' are that the

OCTOBER 5. 1933

SALT

WINDSOR

puslaesmum/ I 116s REGAL TABLE i

" Free‘ Running‘

Labor Union Programme At Carnival This Evening

Increasing Popularity Of Forum Show Evident- Big Night Predicted In Tonight’s Entertainment

Tonighg will be Labor Union night at the Forum and they will have complete charge of the pro- grams. At 8.15 the Labor Union climbing greasy pole contest will h on, A pole will be greased and competitors will start at each end working towards the middle where they will have a. battle royal to see who can stick on longest. The

ion boys Just know exactly how ,,.'stage this kind d a show and you can be sure it will be done fight.

At 10.15 p. m. drawing will take .

place for the nightly door prize and munediately after the Labor un- \on will put on a. complete program of their own lastlni! 101' 5mm b0 to 30 minutes. The expectations attendance tonight will be as large if not larger than any night of the week.

Last night there was it tremen-

especially interested in the blue- berry pie eating contest. Tonight it will be more of a grownups n"ght.

The crowd that attend the carn- ival are happy and good-natured and take the most maximum fun out of everything that goes on.

The games continue to be well patronized and the prizes given are fair and generous, so that everyone gets s. run for their money. '

The golf game and the shooting gallery continue to vie with each other in popularity. Tho small admission fee of ten cents places the whole show within the reach of everyone’; purse and at the same time enables our citi- zens to give their help one and all towards the senior hockey team which in a short time will be meas- uring strides and sticks with the Allan Cup holders, Champions of Canada.

ions turnout of kiddies who were

BRITAIN RECOVERY Cmtllmed 1mm Page 1 (Continued from Page 1) ‘F? Hitler Idea

The Germans also have attacked In; whole previous conception of

Volume Rises

The index of the physical volume

nationalities by the new Hitler idea that a nation is an ethnic whole re- gardless of whether its members are .flthin or without its frontiers. 11m British delegate bluntly re- d this idea and did not "mince words. "If we accept it," he said, "I hesitate to think of the respons- ibility of my Government for all those in the United States who claim descent from the original Pil- . grlms in the Mayflower." There are about 3,000,000.

Great Britain herself consisted of three main races, the English, the Scottish and the Welsh, and these gauld be subdivided into many 111°". be said.

German Thesis

Playing what he called the Ger- man thesis that a state has the right to concern itself with the citizens of its race living in other countries he grew inoreasinily emphatic as he launched into one of the warmest defenses of the parliamentary sys- tem delivered in an international gathering since the advent of Fasc- lsm and Hitlerisrn.

"Great Britain believes firmly in p, parliamentary system in which the minorities can carry their voice to the Government and all aides must be heard before laws can be vnacted, Likewise Great Britain believes in the freedom of the "my

"We have always set self-govern- ment even above good government.“ Qalso declared. “Great Brittb '. , [never abandon parliamentar- lsm. The quality of freedom is the only thing that holds Great Britain -—it is the free association of free peoples bound together by real guar- antees that protects all minorities all over the world.

"One of the cardinal principles of the British Empire is that no per- aon shall be deprived of the right to hold any post under the Crown be- cause of color, race or _crecd."

Meanwhile a German delegate told the Economic Commission cf the Assembly that some Jews had left Germany because of "thelr bad con- sciences."

MARRIAGE S

ON-Allllciiflilvfl-H-‘ATPEI: Sweet Congregational Church, 50W"!- on Wednesday, l‘ ‘ ‘

of business, which stood at 67.1 on February last, had risen to 89.9 in August, the latest month for which figures are now available, These figures based on the index of 100 equalling the volume of 1928. Wholesale prices increased by nine per cent over the same period.

Available records of industry since April show that 116,000 have been added to the payrolls while estimates based on these partial re- ports place the entire increase in employed persons since that date at 246,000.

lxfcrnol Trade

External trade figures are also offered as proof of the upswing. Both exports and imports have in- creased and Canada's surplus of exports over imports during the i2 months ended with August of this year totalled $114,000,000.

"All these facts and figures I think may be quite safely taken as signposts on the mad to recovery,” the Prime Minister declared. "In our further progress no single fac- tor will have more significance than the success of ollr national loan operations."

Further details of the loan will be made-public tomorrow, includ- ing the total sum to be borrowed. The denominations of the new bonds, terms and rates of interest will probably not bc announced until the day the loan is thrown open to the public.

Islander Wins Championship

One of the outstanding wins in the horse sections at the Halifax Exhibition was that of Mr. Cecil J. Stewart of Hampshire on his five months old Clydesdale stallion "Cralgie Ideal.“ This youngster was awarded the Grand Champion- ship for registered Clydesdale. It is uncommon for a. horse of this age to receive this honor, and only attests to the remarkable quality and individual merit of Mr. Stew- art's entry. Craigie Ideal was sired by "Cralgenflower," the stallion

lth. 1939. b‘! Rev. Dr‘. A. Z. Conrad, Ruth miner-oi, dnughter of mi late Mr. Horatio Nelson qnd M", Nelson, of Boston, formerly of Montague. P. E. 1., to Hugh J.‘ Buchanan, of Mortcton, N, 13., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB EMBLAMII

Charlottetown u; Perth Wllhhlre Phone I40

owned by the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture, who was also the sire of the Grand Champion mars at Charlottetown.

Mr. Stewart is to be congratulat- On his success at Halifax. It is not the first honor of this kind he has won at this Show. Last year he had the hone;- of winning the Grand ribbon in very hot com- Petition in the Holstein Classes, a duplication of a similar honor at the Charlottetown Show.

To Iiate To Ciassif_y—

s. snznurfifi quarts. Phone i107. 200.

son SALE-ALL nolmn 1.312;; William Hanna, 8 Young Street. Osofletown. will.

Fun Paulina-near"

i

|WINNER8 AT iiiiriiixlu.

i icuauliah rim)

HAIDMX. Oct k-Ikhibltors from Prince Edward Island mldei

horses and sheep competitions. Judged today at the Nova Scctia Exhibition. i George C. Kitson of Hampshire, P. a. 1., gained a majority of firsts with his horse exhibits. His exhib-, its gained the following prizes. lst and 3rd, mare and gelding two year old; 1st and 3rd, mare’ or gelding one year old; lst, 1932 foal; lst, brood mare with foal; lst, mare and two progeny: lst, three anlmals,_get of one sire, not nec- assault’ ovmed by one exhibitor.

Ilorne Bros. Exhibits

Animals shown by Horne Broth- ers of Winslow, P. I‘. 1., won the following awards; lst and 2nd, mare or gelding .three years and over: 2nd, mare or gelding two years old; 2nd, mare or gelding one year old: 2nd, 1932 foal; 2nd, brood mare with foal: 2nd, brood more with two progeny; 2nd, three animals get of one sire: let, grade draft horse, Mal-itme bred, "any age.

Janey 03.1010 C156!

In the grade Jersey cattle class, Steed Brothers of Charlottetown and Wilbur Younker of Clyde River P. E. I., walked off with all awards. Stead Brothers gzflnedthe mllow. ing prizes: lst, cow four years old or. over; lst, hcLcr two years and under four; 3rd," heifer one year old: 1st heifer calf. I

Younkeris cattle received the fol- lowing awards: 2nd and 3rd, heif- er two ycrrs and under four; lst and 2nd. llefer one year old; 2nd and 3rd, Wilbur Ycunker.

Shropshire Sheep

George S. Boswell of Charlotte- town was awarded the following ribbons in the Shropshire Sheep‘ class: lst and 3rd, ewe, two years or ova‘; lst, ewe, shear-ling; lst, ewe, lamb: lst, pen of one ram, two shears or over, two ewes, two’ ewe lambs; 2nd, pen, one ram lamb i three ewe lambs.

South Dawns Sheep Cass

Almon Bcstvall of Dunstaffnage P. E. I., won the following prizes in the South Downs sheep class: 2nd, ram two shears or over; 2nd and 4th, ram shearling; 2nd, 3rd and 4th, ram lamb; 2nd and 3rd, ewe two shears or over: ‘lst and 4th, ewe shearling; lst, 3rd and 4th, ewe lamb; lst, pen of three ram lnmbr; 2nd pen of one ram; two shears or over, two ewes, two lambs; lst, pen of one ram lamb and three ewe lambs.

Oxford Downs .

1h the Oxford Downs sheep class, the following awards went t0 George L. Bosfu-all: 2nd, ram two shears and over; 3rd. ram shearling lst, ram lamb: 1st, and 3rd, ewe two shears or over; lst, and 3rd, ewe slloallillg; 3rd and 4th, ewe lamb: lst pen of three ram lambs: 2nd pen of one ram, two shears or over, two ewes, two ewe lambs: 2nd i pen of one ram lamb and three ewe lambs-

Results in the grades sheep in- eluded tile following. George h.‘ Boswell: lst, cwe lamb; 51mm Boswell, 4th, ewe sheariing; find-i‘ wethcr lamb: 2nd, pen three ewe. lambs; 2:111, pen two ugrd and two shearlillgs; lst, pen three wetheri

market lambs. not shown in breed- ers class, four wethers-

Cordi TTTianks

The following letter from Inrld

Commission on Bankinl Currency, has been received byi Hon. w. J. P. Mactvlilian; ‘magi Premierr- ' Ottawa, out,

aeih, Bent. loss. My dear Actirg Premier.

Now that our labours are draw-l ing to a close, 1 should like w be‘ sllswcd, before I leave Canada, to read to you on behalf of my col- leagute and myself a mess!!! 01' very cord’a‘. thanks for the kindly reception tvhch was extended to us‘ on our visit to Prince Edward Is- land, and for the generous assis-

tance which we received on all hands in your Province. Believe mc, Yours sincerely MACMILLAN

and Currency.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN I GUARDIAN

50th Anniversary §0f S’siiie Bank 50' 0f Nova Scotia

,Cleanser, Tin . . . iCauliflower, Each 100i IPIIIIIIS, B3Sk€t . . . (Pram Tm Island runner)

Tomatoes’ 5 lbs‘ ° ' 25c! It was in October. 1883, however, ‘Grflpfifi, Basket . . . 48C just fifty years ago this month, whole W‘ Flour _ _ 45c that the old Union Bank of Prince

THURSDAY

‘LOO-Tuxis Squares-all boys over‘

14 years of age arc acflred to attend this organization meet- ing — Social l-iall. 1505.

AUSTRALIA '

Continued from page 1 |

(Bl-Abolition of the 10 percent

prlmage on Hessian. |

i7)-<From four to 10 percent on

PAGE THREE

Erinitr Unitrii fililtili .

liiiilllfilfi Qiiilillli" Special To Farmers _Fo_r Potato Digging Season

We will make very Special Prices to Fanncrs and others requiring large quantities of Fresh and Cured Meats.

We have a. large stock of Fresh Beef-Pork-Lamb and Cured Meats always on hand.

no

able to sell cheaper.

In 10 lb. Bags

elocelltnt showings in the cattle, Graham Flour . _ . 45c’ed with the Bank of Nova Sootia

In 10 lb. Bags

Nu-Tre-To 19c Whe-Tre-To . . . .. 24c

SEE OUR. WINDOW. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 31B

Balloonist On

Way HomeArrive In Halifax

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Oct. 4-Homeward bound with the coveted James Gordondiennett cup, two Polish balloonists touched at Halifax tc- day on the way to Poland. Captain Francis Hyrlek and Lieut. Z.‘ Brzynski, whose BIZ-mile aerial

Journey landed them in the Quebec of wilds just a montll ago, were pass- i

engers on the liner Kosciuszko out of New York and bound for- Gdynia. 1

With the daring aeronauts were" the remains of the balloon that‘ carried them from Chicago on a; journey of more than 30 hours, to! end finally 100 miles north of Riviere a Pierre in Quebec's north- land. A six-day trek through wild country, with only a dozen crang" for food, brought them to civllizr tion.

LIQUOR CARGO

(Continued from Page l) i

B. Howard, William Walsh, Roy Moser and Frank Hervey. Eiudee Coast Guard

It was the largest liquor haul in

lEdwal-d Island became amaigamat- a ma“ your, o; mmcepaneous

group. . , Newsprint is excepted from the list in view of the abolition some time ago of a special impost of £1 rper ton. _ I Details of proposed reductions in‘ British preferential tariff rates were not revealed. butitwas pointed out both these and the primagc reductions would enable Empire goods to enter Australia at lower rates. _

In making his announcement on tariffs the Prince Minister in his role of treasurer, said it was not' considered desirable at present to apply the primage decreases re- commended by the tariff board to foreign imports. He added that it was proposed to incorporate in the customs tariff (or industries pres- ervation) act a provision en- abllng formulae to be aipplled, when required, to goods from countries! whose currencies ere depreciated in terms of gold below Australian currency. '

CYITAWA, Oct. 4—(C.P.)-Rc- ductlorls in primage duties "very satisfactory to Canada" on man; sxports from this country to Ans trails. were announced in Australia‘. Budget today, Hon. H. H. Stevens Minister of Trade and "Commerce has been informed by cable.

The decreases announced in pl-image dates-which are special

Amfllgflmfiifld With UIYOII B3111! ‘uties imposed by Australia on all

Prince EdWfiYd 15111110 1883. "mpcrts in addition to the regular --ll11t81 $1.114.300. Reserve fund, tariff duties-vary for different $360,000. Grants, drafts on the‘imports, the cable stated. Canadian principal cities in Great Britain. goods benefic ally effected by the‘ Canada and the United States EHQIdSCICBSGS 1n primage duties are not “WW5 Ill" D61‘ 0911! on deposits, set out in the. official advice re- Branchvs 111 Prince Edward Islflndiiccived and the Minister cabled Charlottetown, George MacLccd/late tonight to Trade Commisszonel- Manager; Summersde, Neil Mc- Ross at Melbourne afikllg‘ officially Kelvle. Agent. I01‘ further details. The decreases in primage duilies are in Word’ with the Canada-Australia Ottawa Imperial Conference Agreement, Mr

The former lnsttutlon had been Jounded in 1863 with its head office in Charlottetown and branches in Montague and Summersde. The manager of the Suinmerside Branch was Mr. Neil McKelvie, who for many years was generally regarded as one of the best informed bank- ers in the Island. When the amal- gamation took place Mr. McKclvie was retained as manager of The lBank of Nova Scctia and remained in that" position for many years afterwards. The Union Bank of P. E. I. was originally located on the north ‘side of Water Street just west of what is now the Clifton Hotel. At that time Water street was lined with busy shipbuilding yards and the prows of vessels on the stocks were said to project across the street so nunlerously as to impede traffic. The Bank was next housed in a site now occupied by that part the Joumal, Publishing Company premses used as the Masonic l-lall. It was while occupying this bulld- lng that it became a. brnlicil of .The Bank of Nova Scoiia. AbDlli this time the following newspaper- advertisement appeared:

i

'I‘HIE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Incorporated 1832

Fires have so often been a scourge to Summersidc! The Bank of Nova

We sell for Cash and are

Also Special Prices on Groceries.

EVERYTHING YOU _EAT.

BASH

l WE DELIVER C. 0. D.

d BARRY STORIES

Great George Street

PHONE. 1115.

W. R. DENNIS, Prop.

- sNOT A calm sroaié

IBER PlliiEkiisuumiznsins

SUEHT BY? MAR. SYNU

(Canadian Prrss)

WESTVIILE, N. 5., Oct 4-En- lzlrgement of pcuxrs extended by the General Aswmbiy to the Mrlriiime Synod 0i tile Pres-inflor- Lrln Church in tie handling of church funds was advocated todnv lzrfore the Syrzods annual session.

Proposal that the Synod seek a refund of 25 prrcrllt of monies‘ colltr billed towards tlv: church‘ budget, tile refund to 2y‘ used for home mi s 'n. wrs p"t forth by the retir ng Moderator, Rev. S. J. MirArthur of Monzton, N. 13., in; ills annual rcpzri. I

Suggests Committee

He cmbod .s his suggestion in a resolution calling for the appoint- ment of a committee to go before the General Assembly and "press‘ our claims for the cnlargcmcnt of‘ synodical power." _.

It met with icngzily discussion and was finally amendId to auth- orize appointment of a committee

and Prince County —FOR. SALE-Pigs old, Harry Waugh, Wilmot.

five weeks 160B

--G_ROUND LIME - High Qual-

,ity~Low Pricc-Brookvllle Manu-

facturing Co.,-Brcokvllle, N. B.

—NOTlCE-All returned men in Kenslngton and vicinity are invit- ed to be present at the regular meeting of the Kensington Branch Canadian Legion in the Town Hall Friday evening, Oct. 6th, at 1 o'clock, to meet Major May, Pres- ident Provincial Command. This mceting to be followed by social and cards at 8.80. 1607

. | all“ MIARIIIMQ

Q__-_~

__e This column 1s ruined M new: nf local lnterell bu! Jdvertlllnl of a neway nature may be Inserted ‘l I cents n word strictly payihll b advance.

. ‘FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS we will giye 20% off our New Fall Indies Coats. J. W. Murdock Cc.

1016

..*MEN! Look we will give 20% off Stanfieids Underwear. Also Boys and Men's Fleece, J. W. Mur-

lgmbs; 2nd and 3rd. pen of eight the Erie Basin for repairs.

Macmillan, chainnan of tho RDYB-ii andi

>him to but into Havel-straw Bay

1 Arraigned before United States

‘Scotia shared in the. common lot, Stevens stated, several years, customs officers said. its premises having been destro)“ ‘ lxfla-sauaradingfas‘? ’I‘@1:$1Rafla<;‘ed 1,, 1895 by m, and tmpmary ———-——~i‘ te British reg tel: omewo ‘quarters were secured upstairs m

eluded a. patrol of coast guard ves-‘ eels searching for her in the liarfi bor and got as far as Haverstraw‘ safely.

The crew came ashore. The cap- tain caught a train and escaped. The police, attracted by the odd looking group, caught, the crew. They said they came ashore when their ship ran aground. Investiga- tion revealed the cargo.

Coast guard cutters towed the ship to anchorage off the Statue of Liberty. Investigation, a treas-l ury agent announced, disclosed that the Texas Ranger, painted on the side of the I-lolmewood, was the name of an actual freighter, now a few hundred miles off Galveston, Tex. Treasury officials said the Ilolmewood was registered at West Ii-lartlepool, England.

Were Warned

Seizure of the l-lolmewood ended a search by coast guardsrncn and customs patrols which started Monday night. Warned that an at- tempt would be made to land a large cargo of liquor, the Govern- ment boats patrolled the Hudson and East Rivers for more than 4b hours.

Coast glulrdsmen said the vessel twice narrowly escaped capture as it sailed up the Hudson, Early last night, they said, the freighter, passingfinndy I-look, signalled it was the Texas shipper bound for

At about l0 o'clock a boat, be- lieved to be the Holmowood. was ordered by a customs patrol cutter to stop. A voice shouted through a megaphone that the vessel was bound for Albany, N. Y., and could not stop because of the tide. It was allowed to proceed.

Craft Descrtcd Treasury agents said it was pos- sible the captain had been warned by wireless that his craft was be- ing sought by Government boats. They said this may have caused

and abandon his ship.

what is now the Royal Bank Build- ing willie new offices were being

fitted up in the Clifton Building.

The next move was about 1004 to a building on the comer of Water and Summer Streets where the PTOViYICiBI Bank of Canada ."s now located. almost opposite the pres- ent building. In the year 1913 The Bank of New Brunswick became mefged with The Bank of Nova Scotia. The following list 0g man. agers in Summersidc of The Bank of Nova Scotia. many of whom were widely known throughout the Island, will be of interest to read- crs of the Island Farmer. Dates of’ their appointment are also given: l’

Nell McKelvie, October, 1883.

‘D. R. Laird, Apr 1. 1894-

A. E. Wilfams, (‘ctoben 1397.

W. M. McCunn, Dmcmbcr, 1890.

A. E. Vessey, September, 1901. I

w. H. McKie, April, 1905. I

Fred McNolil, July, 190a.