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iSiiiurunrinseim "i DICNNE ‘RIIINTS’ BIRTHDAY BUWI.

Sent to anyone for two Quaker trademarks (from paekagea of either Quick fllllof. Regular or Chiuavvare Oats) and, ilie so cover handing and mailing

charges. Send to The Quaker "sis ($0.. Peterbcrcugh, Oat.

OThis oEer is made to cele- brate the selection of Quaker , Oats as the cereal for the ~Dioone Quintu iers, even be- ifore their first iiriluiay. You will love this souvenir. A beautiful design in lifetime chromium,6" in diamczeiguse- £11 for serving many things. Send now to address above.

selected by experts as the daily cereal for the Dionne Qulntuplsts

The Eastern Guardian

,..°'l‘i|ls column la new] of local interest but lug of n newsy nature muy sorted at 2 cent: a word payable in advance.

..'D0 N01‘ MISS Mabon's Pek- ali One-Cent Sale from October 19th to October 26th inclusive.

' L-1284-10-16-6i.

reserved for ad vertis- bs in- strictly

..'REMEMBER 1 cent buys $1.00 worth, $2.00 worth, $5.00 worth at Maboxfs Rexali One-Cent Sale from Saturday. October 19th to Satur- day, October 29th inclusive.

L-l284-10-i6-6i.

..'A REAL CHANCE to get your drugs for the winter, buy your Ch stmas gifts in toilet goods, sta- tic ry, and sundry articles at Mab- w‘; Rexall One-Cent Sale, Mon- isjue. Ocicber 19th to October 26th inclusive. L-1284-l0-l6-6i.

..°A REAL OPPORTUNITY to get your drugs. toilet goods, station- ery and all drug store needs at Mabon's Rexall One-Cent Sale, Montague. from October 19th to Oc- tober 26th inclusive.

L-1284-10-l0-0i.

The Last Word On The Lost Golf Bail

uONDON, Oct. l6.—(By Mail)- Yesterday, in the day of crises, the Royal and Ancient Golf Club met. It met to decide what shall be done about the lost golf ball.

Like the League of Nations, the Peace Committee of Five, and many a Cabinet .the club decided to do nothing more about it than is done at present.

So, the rule which permits a p‘ayer who fears his ball lost to play a provisional ball remains in force. (He loses stroke and distance ii he has to play on with the second ball).

‘The Royal and Ancient Club. alone oi all the Cabinets and coun- cils grappling with crises. holds in- disputabk: power over its world. -

It is a solemn deliberative assembly-sure oi its authority.

It issued a communique last night which said:

sir Ernley Blackwell proposed that the club should restore the old rule. which said that if a ball be lost in casual water- or out of bounds the playm- shall lose the hole.

“The motion was unanimously opposed by the Rules of Golf Committee and a number of over- seas members who were present declared that the new rule was working satisfactory in their country. Sir Iirnlers motion was defeated by an overwhelming majority." '

BOY MOTORIBT PUNI SHED

F H. England - An 18 year old boy, Frederick James. was sentenced to six months’ hard labor for "driving dangerously" and while under the disqualification for having previously driven withoil being fanned.

I \

"rural oaanurrrirrown rsuannmn l» f

m

fhs Central Guardian

.-- - Tbis column is mouse fer 5| leql lnleroat ill IUVQw of a news; nature no! be in a! I cont-s a word atrial-i! Dlllbls ls advance.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE ENSUR-

ANCI. L-GTQReT-II-Sli

CBIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- IC, Town Hall, Summer-side, Pri- day. Oct. 26. Red Oross Office, Charlottetown, Tuesday. Oct. 20.

L-lifbl-IO-lb-Di

DIII

TIIE PROTEBTANT OIIPHAN- AGE gratefully acknowledges 812.60 from Rebekah Past Noble Grands Club, City. L-l824-10-l7-1i.

ATTENDED FUNERAL-Out of respect for the memory of the late E. R. Brow, the Board of Fire Underwriters, in a body, attended his funeral yesterday. Mr. Brow was the senior member of this Organiz- ation, having been associated with the Board for many years.

CHARITY CARD PARTY and Dance, Hops River Hall, Thursday, October 17th. 14-1411-10-16-21.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Railings of South Rustico were visitors to the city over the week end.

Miss Jean Cordon, Appin Road, spent the past week visiting friends in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. MacKenzis have returned to their home in North Rustico after spending a month in North Carleton, PEI.

, Miss Vera Warren, North Rus- tico, has returned home after spending the pas: week in Char- lottetown, the guest of Miss Olive Houston, ltochford Apis.

Miss Muriel A. Johnstone, who makes her home at Hotel le Mar- quis. on 81st Street oil Fifth Aven- ue in New York City, is spending a few weeks with he-r parents who live in Montague, P.E.I.

The Misses Florence and Lidy Inman have returned to their home in Hampinn after a pleasant visit in Charlottetown the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. samucl B. French, 44 Eustcn St.

Iii MEMORIAM

MR. JAMES T. MCDONALD

The death occurred at Santa Cruz, California. May 21, 1935, of James T. MacDonald, formerly of Montague, P. E. l. Mr. McDonald was 79 year sog age and had lived in Santa Cruz f0:- sixteen years. He was a. companion of the late James J. Corbett and of Rex Beach, noted author. He spent seven years in the Klondyke during the gold rush and was before retiring from active business. a concrete contractor. For

the United States government in construction we: k. Before going to Santa Cruz he resided in San IPran-

note and knew Jim Corbett inti- mately. While in

and was the hero of his book "King oi the Klondyke."

while he was listening to the radio at his home. Mr. McDonald was held in the highest esteem by his

munity. He was decvoted to his wife, Mrs. Virginia McDonsldJl-Ie also leaves three sister: who reside in Boston, Mass. IVLrs. Margaret Lemon. Mrs. Florence Campbell and Mrs. Effie Mclcod and a brother. John McDonald, who lives in Montague, P.E.I.

T0 JAMES T, MCDONALD, PIONEER. A GENTLEMAN, A FRIEND

when the few real men are counted An the things they did are

known. When the last frontier is con-

quered And the last seed has been sown. You'll be rated mighty hlght. Jim, By those angels up above. ‘Cause you planted seeds r-plenty Of sincerity and love. L

Oh the trails you took were hard, Jim.

But the life you led was clean.

There was nothing in your

makeup , That folks could call small or

A

mean. And there's many. that shall miss you As they plod alo life's road;

Ilsa that smile, t at honest wis- dom

And your help to bear their load.

5c 1'11 hope to meet you thne,

Jim when they lay me ‘ncath the sod. When the men who really

counted Kncei before the throne of Godl R. G. Stevenson. Santa Cruz, May. 1036.

..___._._-_-___- POPULATION IIAINID

IDNDON. Oct. lt-Pinsimf! borough's resident population has been cut nurly t0 percent in 38

ysar the population was

101.453 in 150i.

TOR Drivin

h tn 1 ma“ ye“ ° w“ °°““°°"d w‘ ans: rm: MOST sarrsracroav scheme panting than

as“, He was manjed m that my, You can count with assurance on m h,‘ you“, he was l be“, o; the height of each flower, as well as

me Klondykg he cation. One bulb wi‘1 usually pro- became acquainted with m; new}; duce one flower, although there are

Death occurred‘ quite suddenly blossom.

neighbors. in his church and com- modern note in thtir gardens, m:st

years. Last estimated at 64,070. compared with

SALE

g Wagon with Battery Lights, Driving Sleigh, Semi-Speed; Sci. of Light Driving Harness, Cart

Saddle and Brushing, Bridles, S ring Tooth 1hr- row (nswg; Set of Work

lwisgsfsswi; . ,. I CRAIG. ‘n’, Iii-Avail», ’ ~

Ki

IIISSOUITIOII 0F PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby givau that the iaw partnership heretofore carried on by the undersigned undes- the flrrn name of Palmer and Farmer wss dissolved by mutual consent on the 12th day of October instant. Mr. Palmer will in future have Mr. A. J. Hsslam emaciated with him under the name of Palmer and llasiam, with offices in the Bank of Nova Scot-is Chambers-temporarily "WIN!!! MI. Ifssiam’: oflicc in the new Brace Building, Queen Street. MnllLFnrmcrwiiiIIIlcf-icein the adios heretofore occupied by Palmer and Farmer in the Bank of Canada Building. . H. J. PALMER.

M. A. PABMEB.

Dated-

Chlriotfef-own, P. E. I. October I0, 1935. 14-1412-10-16-81.

Store Manager Fights ofi Toy _ Gun Bandit

(Boston Globe)

A big bold bandit learned today that toy guns are for children and not the serious business of holdups when he attempted the robbery of a chain store at 1158 Common- wealth Ave., Allston, Mass.

The holdup man entered the store and finding himself alone with the manager, John Noonan, '1 Bzth. well road. Brighton, ordered the latter to "stick ‘em up and get into the back room." Nocnsn looked down into the muzzle of a black automatic and started is obey. Then he took another look and discovered the gun was of the toy variety. He took a swing at the hold- up man. knocked the toy pisiol out of his hand and proceeded to hand out a neat boxing lesson.

The hold-up man was desperate and broke the hold of the irate manager. and fled for the street. He couldn't fight. but he certainly had it on Nconan in the matter of a ZZO-yard dash. He disappeared in a nearby alley, and Nconan rushed back to the store to call police.

A short time later police of the Brighton divisicn arrested an Arl- ington man as a suspicious person in connection with the attempted hddup. They picked him up in the vicinity of Nzonan’; store.

It was Mr. Norman's fourth ex- perience in being held up. Mr. Nconan was formerly from Prince Edward island.

Tulips Best Silited T0 Color Planting

NFORRZAL OOI/OR GROUPINGS

No flower is more suited to color- the tulip.

on its tin-i, of bioomng and lo-

rome varieties which occasionally branch and bear muse than one

While there is a tendency toward a return to formal reds of tuips. cspeclaiyl among those who wish a

garden owners will probably p cfer informal groups planted in con- trasting colars.

The worst way to plant tulips is to set them in rows. Instead of be- ing enhanced by this arrangement their beauty suffers. Bids in the modern manner are pianted in masses or a single color and are usually in angular shapes.

Where contrasting colzrs are planted in adjoining grzups it is relatively easy to ob aln vivid and harmonious cffzcts. The Darwin and breeder tulips furnish excel- lent purple, orange, pink, rose and red varieties. The cottage tulips provide clear yellows, which are given added charm by their point- petals.

A white and black combination is porible by using one oi the

2

Keep Home Fires On to Cool House

Cool homes in hot summers may result from a pmcel that makes ice out oi live steam in a fraction of a second. In its presmi; 32389 of experimental development the Pmcess is still too costly for prac- tical use. but engineers are work- ing hard to prefect it mechanically and also to make it economically feasible.

The vacuum refrigeration pro- cus was described before the m- cent meeting of the American Chemical Society D. B. Jackson or the (boll-Rem Company of New York, one of several firms now carrying on research in this field.

In producing the high uum necessary to obtain the low tem- perat s steam is forced through small at velocities as high as 4.000 feet a second-amearly bwicc the speed of an army rifle bullet. Alihovsh the jets are only a few inches long. the ‘ drop so rapidly that ice crystals actually form in them and icicles hang from their ends.

At first. kWh-manna boilers were necessary for the production oi the steam. but lately progress has been made toward the use of low-prcsswe boilers of the domes- t‘c heating-plant type. If their use can be made fully practicable, it maywellhsthatfireswlllbekept up under home boilers summer as well as winter. the steam being

the latte;- m its turn cooling water to circulate through radiators of modified cooling wth the use of heating equipment and doing away with the necessity for installing costly and bulky air ducts. Experiments also are being made with the vacuum "1, of milk,

both in the pro-paste and poet-paste ' wts- One of the advantages already discernible

is a reduction of the ammmt of water in the milk. thus raising the pzoportions oi butter-fat and dis- solved food substances.

Maggot Control to Be Rigidly Enforced

KENTVIIILE. N.S.. Oct. 16-(0. P.)-The Nova Scotia apple mag- got control board, esiablfthed in i933, has the right to destroy or- chards oi all growers refusing to comply with regulations of the board, according to the decision to- day oi Mr. Justice John Douli in the Nova Scotia supreme czurt. Application of Prank A. Balsor of Spa Springs, N.S., who did not spray his trees in accordance with instructions from the board, to have continued the interim injunc- tion granted in Halifax lrst August restraining the board fram cutting down trees in his orchard, was thrown out.

It was agreed the apple maggot control act was not ultra vires of provincial authority. It -was

in i933 as a result of action oi the British Government in threat- ening to place an embargo on Nova Scotia apples.

COCOS ISLAND TREASURE TALES LURE BRITISH COLUMBIAN GROUP

VANCOUVER, Oct. 18-—l..urcd by fantastic tales of hoardcd pirate cold, a group of vznturesome young British Columbians have readied the auxiliary ketch Windward for an sxpeditivn to C0605 Island. Erskine "Slim” Nichol will take his 54-foot vessel. built five years ago for the rum trade. to sea this week 0n a preliurnary cruise to test her gear. He will pick up two members oi her five-man crew on Vancouver Island and wi‘1 return here for new sails and supplies.

Cocos Island and the rer-rted buried treasure are not the only objectives of the expedition. One of the crew possesses a chazt of remote Reviila Gigcdo Island, oi‘! the coat of Colima, Mexico, and en rout; south they intend to seek another treasure believed buried there.

VAST OUTPUT OF

AUSTRALIAN MINE

In circumstance: which have since become almost a rzmance, the great

dark purple Daiwlns and a white variety. A violet-panic is a strik- ing picture in combination with a pink. The pale pink variety, Clara Butt, is set ofi very well with a pale lavender.

Working out such combinations is half the fun of tulip gardening. Holds My

FALSE TEETii

Tighter and Longer I've tried several kinds of pow- dsrs to hold my fails teeth. When 1 tried FABTBETl-l I found the one powder that does not thin out. or wash away, but "stays put all day. Ii. gives a most pleasant feeling, a real sense of security and holds snd holds and holds. Breath is always pleasant. If anyone with i -f'it.- ting false teeth wants all-dc com-

Broken i-llli Proprietary Co. Ltd., of Australia, was established b0 years ago. It was originally formed to develop slver mines at Broken I-liil, in New South Wales near the border cl Souzh Australia. Its wealth quickly became known to the world, and it was one of the largest of silver mines.

Since its incep i"n the ccmcsny has mined 119513510 tons of ore yielding silver. gold, zinc and lead. In 101B Operations as iron and steel rnmufscturers were begun st New- castle, New South Wales, which expanded into an enormous busi- ness, and created many aired in- dustries, now grouped around it and close to the coal minis cf Newcastle. It reclaimed swamp land for its works and nsw has 1.22s acres. its employees. and those of the subsi- diary con-i, '

fort and a real stay there fit, insist 1.1m FASTIITH at all!’ I036

WELLOFCOLIESE-l DON'T VWNT TO

BRINGING UP FATHER

0W ill Wllfl.

used for the formation of ice, and w

number more than 101.100, the wages bill bdng 8260.000 s week. Since the beginninz, the B. drug‘ H. P. Co. has pafd nearly $100,000,-

Cauoe Cove Cullings

The bright autumn weatbr is very favorable for out doc work, and the farmers have taken full advantage of it for potato diflilll. fail plowing. and other argriairltin-sl oocupati

ons.

A well attended meeting in the interests of the Fisherman's Union warhcld in the local hall on Thursday evening last. Mr. C. P. McCarthy, Secretary ofthe Fisher- men‘; Union. attended. and spoke at length on the importance and value of organisation. and of the urgent needofaunitcdsffortto give an impetus to the fishing in- dustry in the various l ties of the Province. Delegates m th part will sticnd the Convention in our Provincial capital on October

The local lodge of the L.O.B.A. had a Willy attended and very elnLjoyable meeting in the hall last

' A

., was extended to Mrs. J. Ward lately - come from Kingston Lodge

Threshing is the order of the day among the farmers and the grain is a very good yield. Some are hauling turnips and potatoa to the city market these days and are re- ceiving very fair prices.

Election day was comparatively quiet in this vicinity, but there was the usual activity in bringing voters the poll.

Mr. R. W. Raymond, of Watson- vilie, California. called on friends in the Cove district this week.

Dr. J. W. S. Lowry attended the Presbytery meeting in the City on Tuesday.

The roads have dried up nicely since the recent rains and are now in very good condition for motoring and driving. as well as for those who enjoy pedestrian excursions.

Mr. Dan MacLean lost a very valuable young horse on ‘Tuesday morning when the animal died from acute indigestion.

PRETTY CHINESE PIRATE QUEEN I5 AWAITING T8151; IN CANTON

CANTON, Chins. Oct. 10--A comely young woman who boasts of her exploits as a leader oi pirate gangs is awaiting trial in a military prison here, on charges which carry the penalty of death.

She is Miss Tan Chlug-Chaio, 3i- year-old "Queen of Bin."- Bay Pir- ates." who, accordng to mllLsry

>

i‘ official opinion, were delivered be-

wui '

Vie-um-

ncm soy _ United ‘ ‘States. Prance-tonight came words cf firm determination to maintain the peace of the world.

the three great powers charted the way in lntsmallonsi poses-along the road oi unnumbered interns-

ing in the world's political ailments only the symptom of deeper I30!!- omic troubles. The attitudes, representative of fore the New York Herald Tribiuws annual forum on current affairs by United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull; B11‘ Josiah Blamib

Slr Samuel Hears, British Foreign Secretary; snd Paul R:ynsud, deputy f:r Paris n the Ranch par- liament and former r of Finance.

Regular Ocean Flights Coming

SYDNEY. N.S.. Oct. 16—(C.P.)- Predicting regubr ocean flights would not long be delayed, C. A. Clendininz, chairman of the Irish tram-Atlantic air‘ corporation t0- day looked over possible sites for an airplane base in Caps Breton.

Mayor S. m. Moggah and Cal. J. A. McDonald, pmsidant of the board of trade, met thg visitor on his sr- rival here from Montreal and drove him to the Grand Lake road airport, later accompanying him to the historic town o1 Louisburg.

Today he will visit North Sydney and inspect the old air station at Kelley's Beach.

Before going to Ottawa to con- sult Canadian aviation authorities, Mr. Ciendining will spend some time in Saint John, propxod intermed- iate base for planes between Cape Breton.

Medical Doctors ’ In Convention

DUPROIT. Oct. 16-(A.P.)—Ad- vanocs in medicine and surgery, estimated by same of the leading members of the pmfexion to have added about l5 per cent to the average man's life expectancy,

authorities, has admitted comple- ity in several recent pirmies arng the South China coast.

Most brazen cf the crimes in which liLiss Tan declares she rad a part was the attack cn the steamship Talyl in which a ship ofllcer was killed and thousands of dollars worth of loot obanzd by a pirate band.

Miss Tan said she boarded the boat as a passenger, carrying a bundle which she told qusstioners was a dying baby. Actually, htw- ever, the bundle czntained a small arsenal of eight pistols, which were passed out to accomplices when the ship put to sea. The at- tack fdlowed, and the pirates suc- cersfully made their escape in small boats.

Bins Bay, which Miss Tan claims as her home. is s. notorious pirate basg a few hundred miles cast. of here.

No More “Alimony”

IONDON, Oct. l6-— Important changes in the law governing

alimony in divorce cases are under consideration . ' They have been recommended by judges and leading legal experts.

It is expected in‘ legal circles that the law will be so amended that alimony paid to a woman who has divorced her. husband shall automatically cease when she mar- ries again.