_, QCTOBER 11. 1932

THE OWN GQARDIAN

°"'"‘“ ""“"‘“"' ntucious SERVICES a

M».- ST. PETERS OATHEDIAL Thanksgiving Message." The Sun-

.__._."'

COMPLETE Ann rum. usr or

'.l'hls l: reserved for news. but

STALL - FED BEEF

5eptember sun-mew Clark, Watch- maker, 179 Bank Street, Renfrew, Ontario.

september Qth-Armand Gingras. Fur- niture Dealer, La Tuque, Co. Lavio-n lette, Quebec.

September IOth-David Auld, Sr., Tool Room Attendant, 2297 Devilliers St., Ville Emard, Montreal, P.Q.

September l fill-Horace Bloxham Haw- kins, Dairy Operator, 471 Scotia St., W. Kildonan, Man.

September Nth-John Henry King, Sheet Metal Worker, 129 Hillsborough St., Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Séplfifflbfll’ Nth-Robert S. Stander- wick, Letter Carrier, 1871 Fern St., Victoria, B.C.

5gp tember l5 fh—C. D. Smith, Insurance Agent, P.O. Box 204, ‘Wetaskiwin, Alta.

September I6 fir-Herbert Geo. Goddard, Grain Inspector, Lethbridge, Alta.

September Nth-Roderick McLean, En- gineer, Foorde Street, Stellarton, Nova Scotia. p

September I9th——Cecil Cryer, Mill Hand, 625 Sheffield Street, Cornwall, Ontario.

PRIZE Wmmzns TIIIIRET $l00-A-llAY conuasi

(Announced Sept. 7 -

Watch for another big Turret Cigarette Hockey Contest; particulars of which will be published in the early part of November

Tflualitq and Mildness

urret

,CIGARETTES

Concluded Sept. 30)

September 20th-—J. Alphonse Ville-

. neuve, Insurance Agent, 1144 Ste. Ursule, Three Rivers, P.Q.

September flst-Colburn E. Cosman. Farmer, R.R. No. 1, Nbrton, New Brunswick. . - _

September Mud-Stella Calder, Clerk, Bridge Street, Fergus, Ontario.

September 23rd——Mrs. Clara Sutherland, Housewife, 311-22nd Street, Brandon, Man.

September Nth-Jack R. Porter, Wai- ter, 515-7th Street South, Crescent Apts., Lethbridge, Alta.

September 26 fir-Mildred Bernice Arm- strong, Housewife, Apt. B, 406 Bloor

_ Street W., Toronto, Ont.

September Nth-Josaphat Hardy, Navi- gator, Portneuf, Co. Portneuf, P.Q.

September Nth-Bertram Barker, Pros- pector liu Trapper, Fort Churchill, Northern Manitoba.

September 29th—Stephen A. J. Howick, Steamship Clerk, 7008 Outremont Ave., Outremont, P.Q.

September SOth-Jaines W. Wilkins, Clerk, 1609 Queen Street West, Apt. 16, Toronto, Ont. ‘

hrpefslibbaceo CompanyolCsnadsJ-lnsleed

August 1914 until the disbandment

- Life Dedicated

of the Canadian

is my life-work," said Mr.

Expeditionary when interviewed. "If I live the

‘ulfllflsflilh -‘

uTo War Memory

Force in 1922 is the life-work of William Purves who exhibited a. rough sample of the proposed book in tin; McGill University Library

next five years to fsilshihe job I shall feel that my llfe has not been spent in vain."

The Book of Remembrance con-

; ‘ i (Canadian Press)

Mommniui, Oot.10.—-A five veer hid”- Tl" “mplmd ""11 Wm be ‘ask o! mlmnnatmg the Book of placed in a specially-built vault in

m b h, h Wm wmam the Peace Memorial Tower in the mm “no” w c Parliament, Bu ldings at Ottawa.

“The work I am now engaged on

the names of 68,000 Canadian men and women who died overseas from

tainlng 450 leaves of the finest calf- skin vellum will be bound in purple Morocco leather, mounted on solid gold and engraved with the Can- adian Coat of Arms. The 68,000 names will be inscribed by hand on

(and all points on Prince Edward Island)

cold drinks, etc., at reasonable prices.

eluding Monday, Oct. 24th.

No baggage checked-

Bnnlmsn NATlllllAlf HAIIIAYS

“@3535”, To MONTREAL and Return TRIP nuzsrc

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1932. From CHARLOTTETOWN to MONTREAL

to QUEBEC

Passengers from Prince Edward Island will travel by regular trains to Moncton connecting with SPE- ' CIAL TRAIN leaving there at 3.20 p.m. Friday, 0c- ‘ iober 21st, and operating through to Qucbcc and Montreal, arriving Quebec (via ferry from Levis) ihc following morning (Saturday) at 4.40, Montreal 9.00 a.m. In cases where train service docs not permit of connection being made with SPECIAL TRAIN on same day tickets will be valid in day coaches in regu- lar trains to connecting points the day previous, viz., October 20th. Lunch counter car will be attached to the SPECIAL TRAIN serving sandwiches, hot and

RETURN LIMIT by regular trains up to and in-

Tickets good in Day Coaches (First Class) only. Children of 5 and under 12 years “l-Ialf Fare.”

Full information on application l0 Ticket Agents.

the parchment, the wcrk of several men, but 15 pages will" be fully illuminated by Mr. Purves.

He intends to tell plctorlaliy. year by ycar, the story of the war, for instance, the theme ‘for 1914 will be the carrying of troops by the navy, for 1915, the pouring in of men from every province to aid their country, and so on. Mr. Pur- vcs also plans to work into his illuminatcl pages many authentic sccncs showing the pleasures and pastimes of the men overseas.

Shock Gives Sight To Baby Born Blind

.MELBOURiN'E, Oct. l0.-Blind from birth eleven-months old Ray- mond Hannlver can now see for the first time, as the result of shock caused by a bum.

Specialists who attended the baby at the Eye and. Ear Hospital in Mel- bourne said that he would remain blind all his life. Baby Raymond was sent home, but a few nights lcicr a spark shot from the blazing fire and burnt him on the leg.

He cried as children will do as a result of a shock, but his mother noiccd there was a new look inhls

$10.00 $9.00

Sets Counter Trails

Th‘! will"!!! and five cents will purchase a bottle of Lime Crush-

One of the famous Pure Fruit Drinks.

The quality of our products bu planed us among the most Irm- cessful Soft Drink retailers in the Maritime Provinces.

Always SAVE Till COUPON! for future use-good my um you oall.

11 Elm AVG.

Blty Soft Brink Stores, M. J. MCQUAID J. P. MacCLOSKEY 1B0 Queen Si.

JAS; LONERGAN M Grafton Si. torea opsa every evening tell p. m. '

eyes. The parents took their baby back to the hospital and were over- joyed to flnd as s. result of tests by specialists um yams Raymond could s00. The specialists are agreed that the effects of the shock will be permanent. .

CANADIAN TYPEWR-ITERS FOR THE BRITISH ISLES

No fewer than 5,870 Canadian typewriters have gone to the Unil- ed Kingdom in the last. five month!- The value Wag $400,468. It is a. not- able gain over the same period 1w year when a number was 123 valu- ed at 011,259. The average vilue this year is consider-bl, less.

ROUGE LIPSTICK RULING

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 5- Dally use of rouge or lipstick has been reserved exclusively for them- selves by seniors at Connecticut College. The senior proclamation of special prlvile read today to the student body; Miss Virginia Swan, of Lowell, Mus, president of the class. decreed that under- clnsswomen might use these cos- metics only on week ends. The seniors also ruled that they alone may use roller skates on tbs cam- llll

advertisements of a new; character may be inserted at the rate of 4e. per word, strictly payable in ad-

..THE FUNERAL of the late Syd- ney Brown of Mount Albion will be held at his residence at 2.80 p. m. Tuesda“ October-nth.

1N THE CITY-Hon. J. Fred Maser, Halifax, Provincial Secretary of Nova Scotla, and member of the firm, Davis dz Fraser, Ltd. arrived in. the city last evening.

“CHURCH OF ENGLAND SERV- ICES, in the parish of New Lon- don on the 16th inst. will be as follows: French River 10:30 a. m. Burlington 2.30 p. m. Kenslngton Sunday School 2 p. m. Service 7 p. m. G. T. Sprlggs, rector.

VISITING OLD HOME -— Mrs. W. J. Cheverie and daughter, Miss Cecelia, who are visiting the for- mers home in Arichat, N. S., are in daily attendance on her father, Capt. Jos. Pampas, who has been stricken with a second attack of paralysis. Although doing as well as can be expected, still no great hopes are extended for his recov- ery, due to his advancing years. Having spent the most of a long life, sea-faring without ever having any serious illness, the present af- fliction is to be regretted.

..K.' OF C. MAKE PRESENTATION TO GRAND KNIGHT FARMER- A pleasing event took- place in the Chambers of the K. of C. Home Friday evening when Mr. Alban Farmer, Grand Knight, who is about to be one of the principals in an interesting event, was pres- ented wlih a congratulatory ad- dress and beautiful parlour chair on behalf of the council. The ad- dress was mad by Bro. S. F. Doyle, lecture and the presentation made by Bro. Wm. Moran, trustee. Mr. Farmer made a fitting reply thank- ing the council for their thought-

' ful act and referred to the hearty

cooperation he had always enjoyed since occupying the chair. Several of the membe a delivered congrat- ulatory. and incidentally humor- ous addresses before the singing of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and the National Anthem.

STREET ACCIDENT —- A car crashed into a buggy at the inter- section of Richmond and: Church streets about 8 o'clock last evening breaking the shafts and a wheel of the vehicle, and slightly injur- ing one of the occupants, a young lady. It appears that the car was proceeding east on Richmond street, and that. the driver while turning north on Church street was watch- ing a car, coming south on that street. In this way he falcd to see the buggy which was going cost; on Richmond. The occupants of the buggy, a man and two women es- caped 'wii:hout serious injury, al- though one of the women sustained a twisted ankle.

~|A WONDERFUL "RECORD Newspapers record tho doings of the youngsters in their various fields of achievement, but who can better the performance of the following oldster: Mrs. William LieBlanc. Sr., (or White as it is generally known) of Rollo Bay centre, a young thing of 90. this year carded. and spun a. skein of yam which won first prize at the Souris Ex- hibition. ‘This in itself may not BP- pear so very wonderful considering the youthful activities of the old Acadian stock, but, in her c856. when you are informed that she has reared a family of nine children. has n01; a, single gray hair on her head, ls able to thread the finest needle without the aid of 8751955" for she has ncvcr nocclcd the use of them—can read her Prayer Book as readily and cnsilyns a school girl of l6, and an in- telligent interest in the farming ac- tivitics of her vounscsi 50". "W" one would think this 01d 100i’ l5 entitled to more than passing recognition. Her claim to longevity is wcil established 0n inc maicmfli side at least, one M11010 Rube" (Urbam- Cheverle having Rimmed the we of 104 years, one sister. Judith who am in iiic Magdalen Islands M 99, and another, Mary, at 90 and so on. Anyone "Wwrm! from Charlottetown m souris when ppgging the cross roads leading to Beal‘ River at sf. Margaret's may no m]; Mrs. Iflfllanc, if walking around the old homestead to

NEURITIS

--.... ‘was:

ad's.

gumlyh. Pshoaeasolll

lawn

IJNIMENT‘

f i

The three services at Si. Peter's Cathedral on Sunday were well st- tended. The Rev. canon Malone officiated at all three, and. presch- ed splendid sermons at 11 am. and 7 p.m.

C°l1°8e students and other vis- itors are always welcome at St. Peters. -

The Prayer Book orders the fol- lowing commemoration this week. Yesterday Paullnus, Archbishop of York in 644, Zfiursday, Kng Ed- ward, Confessor 1066.

TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH

The speaker at the morning ser-

vice was Rev. Peter A. Walker of the Maritime Inicrprovlnclal Home for Girls, Coverdale, N. B., who de- levercd an interesting and instruc- tive address. Dr. A. C. Vincent was the evening speaker delivering with, eloquence and power "A which she came asa bride nearly 70 Years ago, with the same liztzly step and interest, of her younger days. A sister of Mrs. White, Mus John MavAuisv. lives in Charlottetown with hcr son, Mr. W. J. Cheverie of the Customs Dept, and, although slightly handicapped in the matter of years, bids fair to equal, if not exceed the wonderful record of her sister.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Belle Shaw of Waltham, Mass, left. Boston on Thursday on a visit torclatives in this Province.

Mr. Harry Foster, city, has re- turned to Toronto to resume his studies at the Toronto University.

Mr. Aubrey Foster, of the Can- adian National Telegraph staff, has left for Vancouver, B. C., on a two months’ vacation.

Mr. Ernest Anderson has arrived home from Halifax and will resume his duties here with the Canadian National Telegraph.

Mrs. G. F. Hutcheson left Sat- urday morning for New York where she will visit her son Dr. H. V. Hutchcson.

Mr. George E. Noble, clerk at the Canadian National Hotel, returned

to the pity last evening after three weeks’ vacation spent at his old home in Port Hope, Ontario.

Mr. Melvin A. Lewis, Cardiganfls spending a few days in the city the guest of Mrs. W. M. Flynn, Euston St.

Major W. J. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald, accompanied by Major and Mrs. Coles, left by auto Fri- day mornlng for Halifax where they will visit a. few days.

Ill MEMORIAM

MR5. WILLIAM DUFFY

A sad gloom was cast over the community of Bunbury on Oct. 3 when word was received of the death in the Charlottetown Hos- pital of Mrs. Wm. Duffy formerly Catherine Jackman.

The deceased who was in her Min-year had been apparently 1n good health, judging by her cheer- ful, pleasant manner, but patient- ly had been suffering severe at- tacks at intervals which finally ne- oessitated an operation.

All that medical aid and loving care could accomplish was done to preserve a life so cherished, but consoled by all the advantages of Holy Mother Church‘ she peace- fully passed to her eternal reward.

Surviving are her sorrowlng hus- band, clght sons, namely Jos.-pix of Estlln, Soak; Frank of New York; Wilfred of Edmonton, Alta; and Vincent, Ambrose, Ernest, Gavin and Edmund of Bunbury, also two brothers, Peter and Wm. Jackman of Village Green.

The funeral mass was celebrated on Wednesday moming by Rev. Louis Dougan at St. Dunstan's Bas- ilica and the services ‘at the grave were conducted by Rev. E. 0‘Hanley. The pail bearers were her four sons and two nephews namely Am- brose, Ernest, Gavin and Edmund, Martin Jackman and Edwin Duffy. The great number of mass curds spiritual offerings and beautiful floral tributes are tokens of the es- teem ln which the deceased was held, and the sympathy of a large circle of friends is extended to her sorrowing family.

May her soul rest in peace.

-THESS BOYS 8 FEET TALL

TUCSON, Aria, Oct. l0-Dr. By- ron H. Cummings, head of the Upl- vsrslty of Arizona A. L ‘ ' ‘ Department, who has spent a long life delving info the origin of man

day School had another day of en- couraging attendance and interest. Mrs. G. R. Ginny's soprano solo and the anthem of the morning made a fitting contribution to flu: thought of the service. At. the largely attended evening service the choir rendered very effectively Turner's “Praise Ye the Lord." 1c was s. privilege indccd to have as the evening soloist. Mr. Mason Mc- Kay of New Glasgow, N. S. whose fine tenor voice gave reverent ex- pression to “The Ninety and.Nlnc" and "Shadows." The week's activitics were men- tioned, including the 150;.’ Svouir.‘ on Monday, the re-opcning of tin.- Mlssion Band on Tuesday afternoon, thank offering service of the W. B. M. U. on Wednesday at 7.30 nnri the Young People's Society (m Thursday evening at tho sumo hour. _The flowers of the day were the gift of Mrs. H. C. Brown in mcm- ory of her father and mother.

and mammals bcllcvcd last night he was on the eve of his greuivsi discovcry—a. prehistoric race of superman. '

Making final preparations for an expedition into a desolate section of the Mexican State of Sonora, where three giant. skeletons have been discovered, Dr. Cummings told of the great possibilities tlicsc rcl- ics may hold for tile world of science.

With the hesitation of the scien- tist in expressing opinions not. buscd on personal investigation, Dr. Cum- mings sald that: the description giv- en to him of the skeletons was the most authentic trace of the long sought “Cyclops" he had ever re- received.

The existence of a race of mcn more than eight feet. tall, and possessed of mentalities surpassing other races known to have flour- ished in Mexico in past ages, was indicated in the report of J. L. Coker, a Sonora mining man who found the skeletons.

lllinnrd’: prevent s "Badminton-fool,"

cleanliness and service.

The Maritime

223 Queen Si.

Place your next order for Beef with the Queen Meat Market and get the best procurable. Our store is fast building up a reputation for

All orders are promptly delivered.

VJ. ll. SEVICK

Sanitary Store

Phone 1301

Along The Waterfront

1min

CARVELUS WHARF

S. S. Silvia, Captain Kean, ar- rived in port yesterday from Moni- rcul, she discharged a general cargo hcrc of 350 tons and loaded an outward cargo of 150 tons, aflcr which she shifted over to the Rail- way Wharf and loaded 7,000 bush- cls of oats for St. John's, Nfld.

BCNTAIN, BELUS WHARF

S. SfHcire, Captain Blomseih, arrived in port yesterday afternoon from Montreal and will take in a cargo of hay and oats for St. John's, Nfld.

DIARINE WHARF

Fisheries Patrol Boat Oscrca II, Captain Doucette, arrived in port last evening.

C. G. SpAranmore, Captain Mac- Donald, in port.

C. G. S. Brant, Kelly, in port.

Captain Basil

nrwca srawsrvrs wusar

S. S. Hochclaga, Captain Trav-

erse on lllu Piston-Charlottetown IOIILG.

R AIl.Vl'.-\Y IVIIARF

The S. Bantu, Czipinzn Johan- Illflifitfil, of lllg William Hansen Compuny of NOFXVRI)‘, arrived in P011 YCSICITIH)‘ l0 load a cargo of some 16,000 bags of potatoes for Havana’, Cuba. ’l‘iil.s is Liie first p0- tnio steamer of the season to arrive hcrc. This steamer formerly the Canadian S-suicr along with the Cnnzidizui Illurincr ‘were purchased in 1924 by the Norwegian Govern- ment. The former steamer was built in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.

I’.-\()l.I'S IVIIARF

Scilr. Mona, Captain Herring, has sailed after discharging a full cargo of brick from Pictou, N. S.

______________ MAKING AUTOMOBILE ENGINES

There are only three Canadim concerns making their ovwm engin- cs. Production was 55,966 in 1931, compared with 114,880 in 1930. Im- ports declined from 34,629 to 22,- 376.

Retire! How can you afford to stop work? Has someone ieit you a fortune? Why. I'm sixty-fiveand head of this business, but l can't aiiord to retire."

“Well, Mr. Marsh, thirty years ago i planned this day, when l could say good-bye to work, worry and struggling for an existence. l planned than that when I reached fifty-five years oi age l would be able to retire. play goli or dig in my garden all day long ii l wanted to."

“How did you do it, Jim?"

" Well, it all began one Jsy, thirty years ago, when I mac/e my first payment on a Dominion Retirement Policy."

"l envy you. firm-makes me feel I've been a bit of aiool. though. Here lam at the head oi a business and I've never planned the day when l could retire in peace and comfort; but you bet I'll make sure that my son, jack, looks ahead. Tell me how this Retirement Policy oi yours works."

"Mr. Marsh, the operation of it is very simple- A Dominion Retirement Policy will enable you to

THE

"Mr. Marsh, I'm leaving

—|'m going toretire". . .

"What Jo you mean, Jim?

IIIAD OFFIGI

stop work and enjoy life at age 55, 60 or 65, on l monthly income oi any amount you desire, say— $100, $|50 or $200, for iiic.

“Suppose, when you are thirty. you decide that you are going to rctirc at sixty-five, and live on an income of, say,$l00 a month, you would be guaran- teed-

"A month/y income of $100 s month For Ills. "ii you should die before age sixty-five, your beneficiary or ncxt oi kin would rcccive $10,000. “in case you die alter agc sixty-five, when you are receiving your monthly income, your beneficiary wou d continue to receive a regular monthly incornl oi $100 for a period designated in the policy. or I cash sum equivalent to the remaining unpaid monthly income instalments."

"Retire at 65~ii only l could." Ybu say. Well, you can-just ict a Dominion Life Representative show you how, or send in the coupon below for the bookieli-"Retirement st 65."

DOMINION LIFE

ASSURANCE COMPANY

0 I WATERLOO: ONTARIQ

Dept. 11

Name

Addres-

"AJOR J, A. "IOKENZII, (‘- L. U. llmnrh .\lnunRl‘l' I00 Richmond Sh, (‘hurlolleliun u.