N i

OCTOBER 1. 1932

E__

Drinks. "

The quality of on!’ 979mm“ h“- Placed us smfllll u" “"7 n” cessful Soft Drink vet-lien l" '1"

Maritime Provilwfl-

‘Always ssva rnr: COUPONS or‘: future use-good any time m

11 Elm AW-

‘ Sets Counter Trad

This coupon and flve cents will purchase s bottle of Lime CHI!!- ono or the famous Pm "I"

City Soft Drink Stores

1L J, M¢QUAID J. P. MacCLOSKEY

JAS. LONERGAN s4 Grafton st. Stores open every evening to 11 p. m.

18s Queen St.

uenrnst sunnouu

This la reserved for news, but n-overtlsements of a news character may be inserted at the rate of to. per word, ‘strictly Dlrable in ad-

TIIRNIPS. - Loading daily at Charlottetown. Henry Smallwood. 5680-10-7-21.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. —- Central Parish Services on Sabbath October 9th. Canoe Cove 1030 a. m. and Nine Mile Creek 7.30 p. m.

UPTON crumcn-Mr. Philip Bears will holddivine service in Upton Church, Sabbath, Oct. 9th, at ~11 a.m., also 7 p.m.

SUCCESSFUL RUMMAGE SALE -0ha.rlottetown Ladies! Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphanage held a very successful rummage sale yesterday.

COVEEEAD - STANIIOPE. - United Church Services for Sun- day, October 9th are:—West Cove- head 11 a. m. S. S. l0 a. m. Cove- head Road 3 p. m. S. S 2 p. m. Stanhope 7 p. m.

If Your Clock gNeeds Repairing »PHNONE'_ 353

and have us call for it -'ALL Wonk GUARANTEED-

‘G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweller and Engraver

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. --The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, October 9th as as follows: Highfield l1 a. m. Princetown Road 3 p. m. Winsloe South 7 p. m. ‘thanksgiving Servic- es. Rev. L. J. Leard, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER Pastoral Charge, United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, October 9 as follows: Wiitshire, at 11 a. m.; Wheatley River, at 3 p. m.; Hunter River at 7 p. m. Mr. George Crewys will be the preacher for the day.

5649-10-6-3i

sr. cameraman msnrcrrt

The St. Catherines Women's 1n- stitute m at the home of Mrs- James Lamont on Sept. 14th with the president in the chair. Meet- ing opened by singing "It i8 It 800(1- iv thing to meet, in friendship cir- cle bright," followed..by repefltln! creed in unison. ‘There were 13 members present and 2 visitors. Roll call was answered by each one asking a question. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopt-

ed.

All the committees sent in their reports for the month. The buying committee reported having bought an oil stove. A bill was presented

Soueoed _ g I765 . xii

Nut 67.75

by the president and on motion 1t was paid.

The secretary reported no cor- respondence oi’ any kind 01111118 the month.

A nice program was carried out by the members discussing the var- ious questions that were asked.

Mrs.‘Will Morrow invited the members for their October meeting. Roll call to be answered by a riddle. A dainty lunch was served by the_ assisted by Miss Gracie La- mont and Olga McNevin. Meetinz then adjourned on motion.

u. l.

‘The city or Santiago, Chile, has definitely fixed prices for many.

essential articles.

COAL

annulus OLD svmvar coarrcomrsnsrs COAL

Slack

Run o’ Mine $5.25

$6.75

" l". O. B. Car Charlottetown

Q list of satisfied customers by placing your order early.

I. r. CONNOLLY, as Victory l... Phone sos.

10's. pic;

AIITO IGNITION

Let ns check your Ignition system for nu driving condi- tions. Carburetor work s spee- islty.

4-——¢_- O00. l-stt-BL

BRADALBANE, ‘United Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, October 9, are as follows: Granville, 11 a. m.; Rose Valley, a p. m.; Pleasant Val- ley, 7.30 p; m. The service at Rose Valley (note change of time) will be the Annual Harvest Thanksgiv- ing. Thos. Palethorpe, Minister.

VISITING IN PICTOU COUNTY. —Mrs. (Rem) D. McVicar, of Val- leyfield, P. E. I., arrived ‘in town Monday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McGillivray McLeod, Abercrombie Road. She will/ visit other parts of Prince County be-

of years she lived in Thorburn where her husband the late Rev. Mr. Mcvicar was minister of Union Church.—New Glasgow News. .

CAVENDlSl-l UNITED Church service for Sunday, Oct. 9th, as fol- lows: New Glasgow, 11 a. m.; Cav- endish, 7.30 p. m. Special Thanks- giving addresses and music will be rendered at these services. The annual parade and church service by King Edward Lodge A. F. and A. M. will take place from the lodge room to the United Church at Stanley Bridge on Sunday, Oct. 8th at 3 p. m. Address to be given by Rev. W. A. Paterson, W.M., of Ac- adia Lodge, Pugwash, Nova Scotia. Visitors from the lodges invited.

QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT- The docket of the Queen's County Court was mpleted with the ren- dering of judgment by His Honour Judge Duffy on the case of J. Hec- tor Stewart vs. Wm. A. MacQueen. This case involved an action for $57.72 made up of $17.72 for a store bill and $40 for potato bags which the plaintiff claimed the defend- ant had returned byhim in s dam- aged condition. The defendant ad- mitted the first item but nonoo payment on the second. The case occupied part of two days. Judg- ment was given for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. K. M. Mar- tin for the plaintiff and Malcolm

I

146 Richmond St.,

R. BROW

n": Life» Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

MacKinnon for the defendant. The October session of the County Court will open shortly.

Painful Piles

G0 Quick—No Outing-No Salve!

Thousands who have itching, bleeding or protruding piles have not yet learned that quick and lost- ing relief can only be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither

Charlottetown ,

salves nor suppositories remove the cause.

Bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The hem- orrhoids! veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak-the parts almost dead. To get rid of Piles an in- ternal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, drive out the thick impure blood, heel and restore the affected parts.

Dr. J. S. Ioonhardt, after yean of study, found I real internal Pile remedy. He called his discovery HIM-ROD. and presented it for 19W Illtlentl with suecus in over 000 eases. and then decided every Pile sufferer, no matter how stub- born their case, might try his pres- cription with a money back guar- a . - i So why waste time on external remedies. or worry about an oper- ation when Hughes, Drug Co., Ltd» and all ' drulIl-sts invite you to try -ROID tablets with guar- antee of money refunded if they do] not end your Pile .

a

fore returning home. For a number '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

w-o-w-.~-.m...~.>...._... _ . .

WHY NOT

or South Shore routes

- Plan a trip to Summerslde via the North

and enjoy a tasty meal

at the CLIFTON HOTEL

011

Sunday or Thanksgiving Day

doom» union root's;

FRIDAY

7.00-Choir Rehearsal - Church Auditorium. COO-Young People's Society —-'

Opening meeting-All young people of the Congregation. and Students of the Colleges, are invited to attend — Social Hall.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buntain and children Miss Doris and Mas- ter Donald Buntain of New Lon- don, and Mrs. A. R. Buntain, of Kensington, were motor visitors to the city yesterday.

Mr. Ralph Crockett of York is leaving this morning on a visit to Boston and not to accept a position as reported.

The many friends of ‘Sadie Gillis, Upper Montague, will be pleased to know‘ that she is much improved in health since entering the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Goodyear Earns Dividends Again

H. Carlisle Reviews Current Conditions in Tire Indus‘ y

C.

In a letter sent out to Share- holders of Goodyear Tire 6r Rubber Co., of Canada, Limited, the Presid- ent, Mr. C. H. Carlisle, points out that dividends on both the pre- ferred and common stocks of the Company have been earned up to the end of the third quarter of the Company's fiscal year, after provid- ing the usual reserves for deprecia- tion, obsolescencs and accrued in- come taxes. v .

Mr. Carlislo states that the rub- ber industry as compared with the same period ayear ago shows a. decrease in unit sales of about 30 per cent, and the Company does not foresee any material improve- ment ln the industry during the fourth quarter of the year. Mr. Carlisles letter continues:

"The profits for the year's busi- ness will be affected by the price of crude materials as at December 31st. As in the past, inventories will be (taken at market or cost, which- ever is the lower, and we do not anticipate a material shrinkage, if any, in the inventories.

A normal advance in cotton and rubber markets would put your Company in a strong competitive position and would likely show' you a material increase in earning power, as your Company has made heavy purchases in both these com- modities at the low level of the market.

Canada in 1933 should show an improved business condition as compared with 1932. We are com- pleting the harvesting of a very ex- cellent crop, both as to volume and quality. Our gold production has materially increased. We anticipate increased business activity as s re- sult of the recent Empire Confor- ence. One of our greatest prob- lems has been and is, the operating and financing of our Railroads. Our Government has already taken steps whereby this problem will be solved, resulting in a great saving to the country.

General conditions throughout the world show some improvement.

It will require considerable time to bring about stability of govern-

ments, stabilization of exchange and more equitable regulations 801/91‘!-

ing trade. Export business very largely depends upon these condi-

tions.

On the revival of general busi-

ness, the Tire Industries should

show a marked improvement. 8s

many people are taking the last

mile out of their tires, reducing the

number of spare tires carried, and

they are purchasing low FY1000

tires, which necessarily give low

mileage.

Your Company is eoonomizing

wherever possible, and is maintain-

ing its full share of available

trade.’ '

BRITISH QATIIE AND HORSES ___s.. Dirring the first eight months of 1932 Grest Britain sold 39 110011 0! “m; m the Argentina for breed- ing purposes and 77 to Canada. In Anrguet the Irish Free State was the largest buyer of 1121811111 hm“ with I5. In eight months Holland bought 778, Irish Free State 710, Belgium 537. Rance 58 etc. The total value of living animals sold for breeding purposes in eight

months was our $1,300,000.

'0 CLEANING

Cornwall

Miss Katherine McKenzie. is Spending a. week with her sister. Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Cornwall.

Mr. Waldo Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Baiu and Miss Thankful Bain left on Thursday of this week for a motor trip through the Mari- time Provinces, going as far as Sydney, 0.13. Their friends wis

them a pleasant holiday. ‘

The Cornwall Women's Mission- ary Society presented their pageant “The Unshadowed Cross," in North Wiltshire United Church on Sun- day afternoon to an appreciative audience. The programme was as previously given, with the addition 0f_a solo by Mrs. A. C. Mrs-om- em.

The Young Peoples’ Society have

started their singing lessons with Professor Kendall on every Tues- day evening at eight fifteen. All are delighted to have this oppor- tunity of musical study and edu- cation and a large number of mem- bers were present at the opening lesson, after which the regular meeting took place with the Presi- dent, George MacMillan, in the chair. Games and contests were enioyed at the close of the meet- ing. ' Friends‘ are sorry to know that Gordon Boyle, Meadowbank, is laid up with lumbago and hope for his speedy recovery.

lvfrs. Patrick McKenna has re- turned from a long visit to her daughters in Boston and has been visiting relatives in CornwalL

Mr. Frank Abbott, of New Jersey is visiting relatives and friends on the Island, after an absence of twenty years. He was accompanied home by his two nieces from Maine. In Cornwall, he was the guest of his brother, Samuel Abbott and Mrs. Abbott.

Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, nee (Miss Mary McCaIIum), Brackley Beach, were visitors to Cornwall and Clyde River this week. Mary has many relatives and friends who wish them both every happiness in their new life together-C.

‘ hllnsrd’: relieves Stomach Cramp.

Rose Marie Hairdressing Shoppe 168 Great George Street

SPECIAL OFFER

With each shampoo and finger wave or marcel we will give FREE hot oil treatment to introduce _our new _sun lamp.

A facial with milk pack 75c.

PERMANENT WAVES $5.95, $7.50 and $10.00. Mrs. B. Waller. ' Miss L. Fairclongh. Phone 1243.

57736-1731. ~ I . ‘ 11's eroroonr

rm:

-and if you're planning totmake last year’s do another season let’s have it for a good, thorough cleaning. It’li come back fresh and bright again to help banish the blues and give you that “mil- lion dollar” feeling.

' New Method Cleaners Limited

Phone 983

2 Velda Small, 3 Ormond MacNclll.

Rita Martin, 3 Dolar DesRoches.

5621-10-54“ '

HOME MADE CANDY

.. 29c lh. .. 29c lb. 15C lb. 15c lh.

Hard Mixture

Fried Tomatoes

with Bread and Butter Tea or Coffee

VIIIITFS Tia Rooms

Bacon,

C. N. R. Taxation Plan Extended .For Five Years

TORONTO, Oct. ii.-'I‘he agree- ment between Ontario, the Mari- time Provinces and the Canadian National Railways whereby Ontario reduces its taxes against the rail- way by approximately $60,000 sn- nually, has been extended for five years, it was announced today by Premier George S. Henry.

The agreement originally came into being as a. result of the inter- provincial conference at “Ottawa in 1925. At that time it was agreed that the Canadian National Rail- ways should pay the Maritime Provinces $250,000 yearly in taxes although no taxes could- actually be levied against the Intercolonial Railway as it was entirely owned by the Dominion Government. The reduction of Ontario's tax levy against the railway was made a condition of the agreement. Recently an extension of the ar- rangement between the C. N. R. and the Maritimes for five years was agreed on and the concurrence

PAGE THREE

' CUDMORE BROS. -2 STCRES—

PEARL SCAP . . . . PALMCLIVE SOAP . . 2cakes15c BABUN . . . . . . . . pgrlb2flg CLAM$........2tins23o LOBSTER . . . . . y, lh tin 19o souns . . . . . . .. 2 mo CNICNS . . . . . 1o m. 19c CRANBERRIES . . . . J3 lbs 25o

BEANS (Millionaires) . .. size 2, tin 12¢

NTILN (silverwood) - - - pCf Till TTC

JUST ARRIVED nawsows PURE nourv

8oz.iar--..‘--18c 21/2lh tin . .. . .A29c i5lhtin...'.. .49..

10 bars 37c

by order-in-council of the Ontario Government followed on request.

MOUNT TRYON SCHOOL

2. Leigh Walker.

Grade VI. 1. Harry Rodd; 2. Dor- is Ford; 3. Norena Toombs; 4. Char- les Wise.

Grade V. 1. Joyce Newson; 2. Helen Phillips; 3. Wesley MacLeod: 4. Ernest Walker; 5. Amy Bryenton. Grade IV. 1. Sterling MscPher- son; 2. Anatina. Morrow.

i1

Arthur Rodd; 3. George Cudmore; 4. Stirling Ford.

Grade I. (Sr) 1. Sheldon Wal- ker; 2. Reginald Walker.

Grade I. (Jr.) 1. Glen Ncwson; 2. Leaman Morrow.

Perfect attendance-Charles Wise, Harry Rodd, Glen Ncwson, Joyce Newson, Helen Phillips, Hilsor Hughes, Leaman Morrow, Oledine Phillips. Lester B. Sellick, ‘teacher.

d MTSCOUCHE SCHOOL

Standing for September.

Grade X-l Ethel Smith, 2 Mar- garet MacNelll, 3 Rita Arscnault. Grade IX-i Norma Poirier, Grade VIII-l Corinne DesRoches 2 Jean MacMillan.

l7

Report of Mount Tryon School SANSOM PEN . . . . . . . .. try Ranch .. 1773 2010.1 for the months of August and Sept- Report of the Prince Edward Is- 13. 3. Mrs. J. F. East- wgbfgée vm 1 JameiQuil W lad Egg Laying Contest for the on .. .. .. .. .. . 1a4e zooos wetmore Qulgle; KEY- » week ending October 1, i932. 14. 2. John B. Poole 1868 1879.7

Grade “L4, gem“ Creamer Stand- no. Name and Eggs Points 15. ll. William R.

Grade vL-l’ Louisa wane“;- 2 ing of addmess to to Brown . .. .. .. 18191877.! Ronald Graeme“ a. Russell Qulg: _pen date date 16. l0. B. R. Pendleton 1725 1746.7 m i: 212:3: s21... 1:2: 122:: mgrade V (Sr.)-—1, Donald Cree- z m Exp. station’ 35873

Grade V (Jr.)—l, Lewis Mac- charlottebown " n" 23810 F‘ A ‘Dflswn’ Manager of Con‘ Dona“, 2' momma Qmgley. 3_ 3-_ 17- Ell). Station, test; Dr. .1. a. Clark, Superinten- Gladys MacDonald‘ " Charlottetown .. 2268 2337.2 dent. Production 40.1 per cent.

Grade IV-l, Charlotte Quigley; 4' w‘ Exp’ Station’

2' Arthur Qumfia Charlottetown .. 2185 2034.9 Leading pens for week. Grade I (a)_l' Frank WOML 5. 13. Exp. Station. Pen ~Eggs Points I Grade 1. (MA, Norman Cums; Charlottetown .. 2m 22cm r2 4o 15.1 , 1

a’ Mufle, cum ‘o. 14. Exp. Station, 1'1 44 453.5 _' Perm, attendanceqnmse w“ Charlottetown. .. 222a 2264.1 1s 3s: 42.5 ;

ren, Lewis MacDonald, Gladys Mac- 7' 16' Exp’ 5mm“ 4 35 415 n

Don“, Charlottetown .. moi 2242.2 15 as 39.9 Teacher-Dorothy MacDonald. 3- 3- mt- F" ""1

Animals Foods . .. 21cc 2232.5 Leading Hens to Date. HARRINGTQN SCHOOL 9. 9. S. R. Pendleton 1903 2101.4 Pen Hen Eggs Points 10. 6. Exp. Farm, 8 3 265 306.3

Honol- m" for August and so!» Fredericton .. 1967 2085.9 l6 4 268 279.9 tembexr 11. 18. Exp. Station. 9 2 244 275.5

Grade v-IIL L Verna P1111111”; Charlottetown . 1997 2028.1 16 9 248 274.4 -

Grade v11 1_ Mary Stewart; 12. 4. The Roe Poul- 17 7 230 271.7

Katie Molyneaux.

son; 2, Austin MacCallum; 3, Win- ston Jenkins; 4, Rota Molyneaux.

Grade III. 1. Anita Cudmore; 2. G d Iv 1 N M C n _ 3'91‘. tonight was elected President Qledme, Phillips; 3_ Ivan Mono“. 2 {Jugs Quito ‘gmf a“ I‘; of the Maritime Provinces Club 6i and; 11, 1_ H1150“ Hughes: 2_ M803” B um’ ' ° Montreal, in annual meeting here,

Blair MacCallum, (equal).

Murdock Molyneaux; 3. Jean Mac- Rae.

as a private in the French Army

was at Arras, Vimy Ridge, Ypres and Verdun, has

pure Irish blood. but was born in France. For the last eight years he was cure of the Madeline in Paris.‘

Egg Laying Contest

nd Edgar MacCallum, (equal); 4.

Nova Scotiarr 4 Heads Maritimers

Grade IX-l, Claude Wood. Grade VIII-l, Beulah Farquhar-

MONTREAL, Oct. (i-Claude Q

Grade vI_1' Madglyn Stewart‘ Richardson, Nova Scotia-born law‘-

Grade V-1, Helen Holyneaux.

G, Marshall Ross was chosen at " _ ' A Vice-President representing Noyfa . ‘ , ~ < Scotia; B. D. Rogers, Vice-President ._ '1 " for Prince Edward Island and H. H. ~ Meianscn, Vice-President for New Brunswick , Miss A. M. Fisher re- , . I Grade I_1‘ Blair Macmle’ presents the ladies on the execu- _ f ' 7 tivc. T. W. Hublvy was rc-clccted ' ‘ ' _ _ Treasurer; W. B. .\'lcCo_v, Historian ‘ ' and G. T. Martin, Auditor. The position of Secretary was left va- cant to be filled by the incoming executive.

Grade III-l, Alecia Jenkins and

Grade II-l, Clive Stewart; 2,

[IX-SOLDIER MADE BISHOP

Abbe Patrick Flynn, who served

uring the entire World War and

Argentina expwts its when: cro) to be 11 per con; grcatcr than 188i season.

just been ap- ointcd a French bishop. He Ls of

ltuh in Minnrrlfiu after exercise.

Grade VII-l Florence Dalton, 2

Beatrice MacKinnon, 3 Gertrude DesRoches.

Grade VI—1 Rosin Arscnault, 2 Ruth small, 3 Madeline Arsenault. Grade V-l. Velma Smith, 2 ‘Thomas Keefe, 3 Doris MacArthur. 4 Nazaire Poiricr, 5 Mary MacDon- ald, C Augustin DesRochcs.

Grade IV-l Julie A. Arsenault, 2 Elda MaoNeill.

Grade III-l Ethel DcsRoches, 2 Eunice Martin, 3 Alderlc Poirier. Grade II_1 Mavis MacCormack,

Grade I--1 Margaret Gillls, 2

Music, over 90 per cent: Afar!’

Hogan, Florence Dalton, Elizabeth p

P 5 an 5 a Q 5 cc PH Q P: F" i l-Pb co