SUBSTITUTE- ii m: TOMATO KETCl-IUP

he finest tdmatoes Q "u grown, choice Oriental spioes' and Reina home-like methods have made Heinz Ketchup the largest selling ketchup in the world. Millions agree there is‘ no sub- stitute for this delicious gauee. Always keep a botiic handy-

HERE'S HEA LTH IN EVERY SIP - The liquid goodness oi‘ big, vine-ripened tomatoes is what you get in Heinz Tomato Juice. You will also enjoy this matoliloss Ileina tomato flavour in lleinz Chill Sauce, Heinz Tomato Chutney and lieinz Cream oi‘ Tomato Soup. Get a supply today. Reina prices are low. H. J. Iisina Cm. Toronto-

Plant uubliihod n Leamingron, Canada, i909

WANT TRITLE PLAY IN ENGLISH FILMS

(By The Canadian Press)

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. l - Wynne

. Gibson, movie star, just from Eng-

land, says that "over tlirrc" llliy

~f sometime: “expect us to write. dir-

ect and produce; they think if you

can do one thing you can do other things. ‘

“And they never forget what you can do. In Hdlywocd a player is as good as hi: inst picture, but in Eng- land th"y remember pictures made t-hrtc. and four years ago.” T _.

CANADIAN NATIONAL

RAILWAYS. ATLANTIC REGION LAND AND DWELLING FOR SALE

Sealed lenders addressed to the undersigned Wlll be received up to and including Wednesday. October 16th, fill’ the pllrchilsic 0f the AS91015 dwelling, lioni- River. P- E-I- together with the land on which located. _ The lot is 120 feet wide by 182 It. deep. The building is p a two storey frame structure ’ on masonry foundation with a basement, shim-l

clapboard walls. Plan of the properly may be seen in the office of the Division ' Engineer, Char- lottetown. TERMS -.. Payment on

not nlcalllriiy accepted. r. grllNNlilAh t.

» ~ “ ' en

Dated at ‘NB.

Forum Saturday,

services will be conducted by Mr. 1-1.

ie roof and.

award. _ Tile highest or any tender l

' "will...

coursoaasrios urn zssua. Ol- ' Io-NIO-T-li-Sll.

svsnvosa siioilbo also. m Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett atthe Forum Saturday. October 5th at aso P. M.

. iissa some of i" kittstowns ‘talent. Zion Hall. Thursday, oa- ober 3rd. L-106B-10-2-2i.

CANADA'S PRIME MINISTER. M‘. the Forum Saturday, October 5th at 8.30 P. M.

GET Fill-ST HAND INFORM- TION on the Conservative plat- orl-n from Premier Bennett at the October bth at

8.30 P. M.

unifies rssroasi. cosmos. —'1'hc services for October 8th are Hampton at 11. DeSabls at 8. Those

Myers and Mr. M. Lcwther. Rally Day Service at Bcnshaw at 'l. Rev. Geo. Ayers, Minister. L-l0iH-10-3-1i.

MOUNT ALLISON-An ofdcial chock-up of the new students at Mount Alll50n shows a total reg- istration of 174, ill men "and 68 women. Over half the new class comes from Nova Sootia. Geogra- phically the‘. students are distribut- ed as follows: 8O from Nova Scotla, 58 from New Brunswick. 9 from Prince Edward Island, 8 from the Province of Quebec, ‘l from New- foundland and l each from On- tario, Korea. and the United Slates. The different faculties received their quota with the Bachelor of Science" being particularly popular.

GERMAN PEOPLE HOSPIT- ABLE-Mr. rnest Weeks, Rhodes Scholar from Mount Allison Uni- versity, who is home from Oxford visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Weeks, Mlllstream, former P. E. Island folks, was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Sackville Rotary Club last "llhurs- day. Mr. Weeks gave an interest‘- ing talk on his visit to Germany. and referred particularly to his personal experiences of the hospi- tality of the German people. Prof. H. S. Homer wavchairinan o1 the melting‘, and Mr. G. '1‘. Medforth, rs. was among the guests.- Sackville Tribune. . '

GODDAB-D-FBISCO'I'I.'— Mount Allison Academy chapel was the scene of s. pretty wedding at l o'- clock last ‘Wednesday afternoon. when Rolphe Goddard, of lilgln, a graduate o1 the Academy and Miss Doris Whitney Prescott, of Suarez. daughter of the late_lvlr. and Mrs. Joshua Prescott, were united in marriage by the Rev. Russ IFlem- ington, headmaster of the Acad- emy. The bride. who was given in marriage by her aunt, Mrs. Pros- cott, of Sussex, wore a drers of dark brown crepe with hat and accessories to match. l-lcr bouquet was of blush roses. Miss Nan Prescott, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid and Donald Robinson, MOXIGIDIL. ,Mt. Allison University student supported the groom. The chapel was prettlly decorated with autumn flowers and leaves. Ind the ceremony was witnessed by a large number cf the tudents. lra Specter played the wedding march. After the ceremony a luncheon was serv- ed to about 30 guests. ‘The happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to P. E. Island, and on their return they will reside in Iilglm-Sackvilin Tribune.

PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER —- A large number of friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emcst stone, Comwsll, on Rlday evening, Sept. 20. to tender a inisecllan ‘

shower in honor of their daughter Wlnnifred, prior in her marriage. The reception room was beautiful. ly decorated with pink and while streamers cent! with a large white bell. To t e strains 0f the weddlns march play€d by Mfrs loch MlwKlnley. the brlde-tn-be was escorted to the seat of honor by Miss Marjorie mwther. A pret- tlly decorated basket was then car- ried into the room by Miss Jean Friznell and Miss Annie Boylsn. The basket was refilled reveral times before all was dispensed. The mmls were opened by Miss Naomi Baln and the accompanying hum. orous verses were read by Miss Mary Walker. Miss Stone, in her usual good manner, thanked the donors for the many useful and beautiful gifts. All joined in sing- ing "For She's a Jolly Good rel- low." The evening vras plca-antly spent in music and social infer- coursc after which a dainty lunch was served. After bbunclng the

homes wishing her all happiness. On Monday evening the Cornwall

member, waited on her and pre- sented her with a beautiful Ax-

bride-to-be, all departed for their

choir, of which the bride was a

JOIN YOUR FRIENDS at the Guild Concert, Zion Hall, Thursday, October 3rd, 8 P. M. 14-1060-10-3-21.

FALL MUSIC TERM has com- menced. Prof. Louis D. Thompson, teacher of piano and singing. Phone 295. Studio; 66 Upper Prince.

n-iooo-io-a-u.

OBWILL UNITED CHURCH. — Service at 11.00 A. M. Vernon River 2.30 P. M. Cherry Valley at 1.00 PM. Montague Qusrtettc will sing at the latter service. The Minister, Rev. A. S. Weir will preach.

L-l100-10-3-li.

DEATH BEGRETTED-Mr. W. J. Brown is in receipt of a tele- gram from his son “Blil," at pres- ent in Halifax, N. 6., attending the khibltlon and races, an- nouncing the death in that city Tuesday afternoon of Clarence Breen (Twitter) a brother of Harry, who has many friends in this city and who attended the Exhibition and races here last August. Both Harry and his broth- ers are members of the well known provision store of W. A. Meling d: Co.

PERSONALS

Of the thousands who attended the bathing pools every week, a very small percentage indeed be- haved in any but the most correct mannenWeekly Paper.

Just a slightly improper fraction.‘

Miss Jean Fraser, of Charlotte- WWB. P'E‘I-r after a very pleasant tw days vbit. Iuest of Mrs. r. R. Sutherland, returned home Friday-New Glasgow News.

wl- Bafrll. 0f Charlottetown. who had been over on a. two months visit to her son. Mr. Harry Harris and Mrs. Harris. New Glasgow, N. 8.. has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finlay, of Montague. P.E.I., spent a week m- wntly. in Wwn. with the farmer's broihgl‘. Mr. Howard Finlay and Mfl- Finlly- His nephew Glen

‘companies them and was also guest of his uncle in town-New Glas. gow News.

.101- Alex McDonald, Charlotte- town. who was viriting Rev, am] MN- Rfll‘ J- BWWBTL last week at

home Saturday.

Miss Marjorie Stems of Edmon- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Sterns, formerly of Charlotte- town, has arrived in the city and ls the guest of Miss Margaret Col- lings for a few days.

Miss Margaret Collins, R.N.. left yesterday morning on return to New York. Wins called heme by the illness and subsequent death of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Collins, Vernon River.

Mr. Austin Connolly, for some time past on the staff of the C. N. R. Hotel. left yesterday morning for Toronto where he will enter Le. Selle University.

Miss Minnie Corrlgan ' left yes- terdsy morning on return to Bos- ton after spending a vacation with relatives in Iracadle. She was ac- companied on {eturn by her two nieces.

Miss Emma Cook, an. left yes.- terday mornlnl on return to Merldan, Conn, after spending a

tion with relatives in Murray Harbour. Accompanying her was Miss Mildred McInnis, R.N., who spent her vacation with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Innis, City. Both young nurses are employed in the same hospital.

risqom sasFscliooi.

Honor roll of Pisquid East School for August and September: rade IX-l, Jean Jay; 2, Ra- Iina Kelly. ‘ Grade VIII.-l, Ruth Kelly; 2, Harold Jay. ‘ ' ‘ Grade VI.-l, Thelma Jay; 2, Reta Jay; 3, Florence Kelly, Grade V.—l, Rolland Kelly. Grade IV.—1, Gerald Blrt; Helen Kelly. Grade IIL-l, Ira Birt; 2, Ther- esa Kelly.

Jay; 3. Anna Birt. Lawrence Kelly.

Altnnklay.

Perfect attendance-Harold Jay, Thelma Jay, Gerald Birt, Theresa Kelly, Anna Birt, Elwood Bin.

Georgie Harper, tsache .

mlnrter Rug.

1 mucus-mu

One 1929 Chevrolet Tr

157” Wheel Base.

I

DON'T DELAY -

1.

&.-L

lflqlgliblbflf‘ _ i935.

aaasaalaIbssssllabQaIlIassesses-soa-u

Ono. 1931 Chevrolet Truck with Cab and Body-

clts-inucis

Poistoea Will Soon Be Moving

uck with Cab and Body $150

One Ford Truck-IOSO-with Cab and Express ‘ Body-Atrial Wheels $1

75.00

car A BARGAIN‘ NOW

ll. noon: a co.

» . Charlottetown.

MBOIUMOH. 0f Murray Harbor, ac-

Westvillc, us, returned to us;

Grade II.—1, Orva Jay; 2, Floyd Grade I Sin-l, Elwood Blrt; 2, Grade I Jr.-i, Howard Kelly; 2,

IVIBY DAY in every way trust Bonnet _ ,

X .

THE CHARLUTTETOWN AR

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN Erin“? canton Churn)

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3

3.154’. lit-Islets will meet in Soc-

‘Mtl P. BIL-Scouts inset h sflgh] Hall.

ill lmlonmi

MR- CIIESTEIZ ARTHUR. MAC. LEOD

The death occurred at uinc , 1mm- on Bert. 1. was of (Qlhestgr Arthur MacLeod, only son of win,‘ J. and Jessie Machsod. formerly of Harts-ville. P. E. Island. The late Mr. MacLeod had been ill for the last ten months but bore his suffer- ing wthout a complaint and was always cheerful and happy,

_ Mr. MacLcod was horn in Quin- vy 3'7 years are on August 29. was educated in the Quincy 513119015 find Burdetfe College. Boston. Mass, He was a veteran of the wbrld war and upon his leaving the servigg at the close of the war he became associated with his father in the Erluiite business under the name of W. J. MscLeod s; son.

He leaves to mourn besides his Dmnta. his widow, Norma B. Mac. T-flvd. two little girls, Audrey, nine, and NOYIIIB. seven; four sisters, Mrs. George McDonald, Bralntree, MRS-i Mrs. E. S. Jenkins, Spring- field. Mass; Mrs. E. L. Gchrne and M28. J. A. 3112115011, New York, He was a. member of Rural Lodge A. l". and A. M. of Quincy, St. Stephen Royal Arch Chapter, Knights Tern. Dlar. Alleppo Temple of the gin-me, Clan McGNEOr order f Scottish chm "id Quincy Post American Legion.

Funeral services were held on Sept. 4 from his late home l5 Hill- cicst Rd. Milton. Mus. with the Rev. Dr. Turner of the First Pres- byterian Church, Quincy, officiat- 1118. Burial was in Mt. Woilasfon Cemelefy- Graveside services were held by the Knights Templsrs and American Legion. The pail bearers were Messrs. Woodward Maclcod. David Morrison. John Copeland, Wallace Kemp. Kenneth McLen- nan and John Martin. Flowers, which consisted of over one liund. red nieces. and messages of sym- pathy. testified to the esteem in which Chester was held by his friends.

Motel-The late lvlir. MacLeod was n nephew of Mrs. J. W. Mc- Kenzie and Mr. W. H. Mscneod, Charlottetown and Everett Mae- Leod, Clyde Station. '

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL‘

Honor roll for month of October:

Grade X.—l, Vernita MacKen- 11s: 2. Dorothy Regan; a, Louise Blanchard and Catherine Rav- your. Grads IX.-l, Lillian Barrett; 2, Theresa Arsenault.

Grade IX.--l, Mary Macdonald; 2, Catherine Carroll; 3, Leona Trainer.

Grade VIII-l, Mary McClos- key; 2, Bertha Gallant; 3, Muriel Crosby.

Grade VIL-l, Gertrude Quinn; 2, Alfredo. Rogers; 3, Florence Larter.

Grade VII.--1, Frances Kelly; 2, Mary l-lennessey; 3, Pauline Peters.

Grade VL-l, Vivian Molynesux; 2, Mildred Somers; 3, Julienne Gallant.

Grade VL-l, Melits. Crosby; 2, Melvins Arsenault; 3, Florence

Saunders Grade VL-l, Elsie Doyle; 2, Freda Hennessey; 3, Marjorie Prunty.

Grade V.-1, Frances McGuigan and Thelma Smith; 2. Agnes Malone; 3, Irene Gallant.

Grade V.—l, Teresa Hynes; Z Eleanor lvhirnaghan; 3, Lorna Doyle.

Grade IV.-—l, Wanda MscMillan; 2, Adele I/andrigari; 3, Lillian MacLcan.

Grade 1V.—l, Anna Doiron; 2, Teresa Gallant; 3, Eleanor ‘Trainer.

Grade lIL-l, Louise Wedge; 2, Catherine Lee; 3, Lois Larter.

GrsdeJIL-l, Helen Iiarter; 2, Phyllis Cannon and Mary Prunty; 3, Gertrude Savidant.

Grade IIL-l, Vivian Duncan; 2, Phyllis Cronin; 3, Joyce McTague.

Grade 11.-l, Bernadette Hogan:

2. Gertrude Plrieau; 3, Dorothy Gallant. Grade 11.-i. Joan Peters; 2,

Phyllis Tulle; 3, Georgina Costello. _ Grade II--1, Betty Prowse; 2, Annie Laurie MacDonald and Doreen Scott; 8, Margaret Crozier.

KIRKLAND FAMILY SEEKS FIRST BONUS DRUMHIELLER, Alta" Oct. 2- The "advance guard" of persons at- tracted to Alberta by the s25 basic dividend promised by the Social Credit Government has arrived, according to Mrs. J. F‘. Meaglier. secretary of the Drumheller welfare board. Mrs. Meagher said a man who quit his job at Kirkland Lake. Ont, and bought a. second-hand automobile to bring his wife and eight children to Alberta, had asked her for assistance. The man ad- mitted he had been induced to coins to Alberta through reading of social credit and dividends, Mrs. Msagheg- stated. '

loCUTICIJRA SOAP Dailu.

Andboeuavhesldwhaahelub In you skis. Caslecn leap soatdnsthooaaioeleedveiaeilios- dinthnhsainadathtlenraflha- nauua-amnuqauurai-vb; tbiibgelphfllvaainl okihgiinaynpeons

ARBHBISHUP ASKS PRAYERS Fiiii PEACE

Whole Nation Soiidiy Behind Government In Stand by League.

LONDON, Oct. 1—The Archbishop of Canterbury, in a new plea for peaceful settlement of the ltalo- Ethloplan dispute, today asked for prayers in churches that the cause or Justice and respect for treaty obligations solemnly undertaken may be vindicated.

Writing in the Canterbury dio- cesan gazette, he praised Sir Sam- uel Home‘: recent speech at Gen- eva in which the Foreign Secretary affirmed Great Britain's allegiance to the League covenant.

"I believe the strong and able speech of our Foreign Secretary ex- pressed the opinion of the over- whelming majority of the people of this country," the Archbishop stated.

Speaking at Oldham, Sir John Simon, Home Secretary, ieiwrated that the governmentfspolicy was based on the League and reempha- sized Great Britain would not bar- gain with Italy.

Sir John declared public opinion in Great Britain is "remarkably" behind the government.

Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking at the Lord Mayor's banquet for financial leaders, said: “Unless and until the League has been provided incapable of fulfilling the functions for which it was created, we intend to take our part, though no more than our part. in fulfilling our obligations under the Covenant. ln that course we believe we will have the general approval and support oi the whole nation."

Chamberlain recently expressed his strong approval of increased de- fences for Great Britain. Tonight he again stressed what lie raid was the need for increased armaments.

New System Of Street Lighting Proposed For ’peg

'(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WLNNIPEG, Oct. l-Jiaving taken a deep breath and blinked its collective eyes, Winnipeg's public utilities committee studied anew tonight a proposal for renov- ation of city street identification- at a cost of $1,500,000. Although the cost left the com- mittee agape, it did not definitely reject the proposal. The matter was referred to the City Engineer for a. report.

In brief, it was proposed Winni- peg erect illuminated signs, two to three feet in diameter, at all intersections. Streets would be designated by~blue lights; aven- ues by red. the namogs spelled in lights easily visible pedestrians and motorists.

It was estimated 15,000 to 20.- 000 intersection standards would need to be erected, st a ‘cost of

)0 per installation. An assess- ment of five cents monthly on every home would- take care of the expenditure, the schemes spon- sors claimed and the publicly own- ed hydro system would gain $150,- 000 annual revenue.

OLD FOLKS DANCE LIGHT FANTASTIC

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Oct. 1-Acting line's age was forgotten in the excitement at Exhibition Park recently when 320 residents of the f-fousc of Provi- dence, of the average age of 70. were guerts at a picnic sponsored by the Knights of Columbus.

And not the least pleased with herself and with the entertainment was the star guest—Mrs. Margaret shed, who l5 a mere 104. An oicii- estra was there to provide music for old-flrhloncd dancing and s. few couples gave an exhibition of the dance as it was long ago. A sumptuous supper followed.

Cabinet Meeting S l a te d For Thursday

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Oct. l-Arrangements are being made for a meeting of the Cabinet on Thursday. Premier Bennett was in his office today. leaving later for Montreal. l-ie dealt with a number of problems but no council meeting was sum- moned. ,'l‘hursday's meeting may be the i“; bgfqrg the election. Some ap- pointments are pending. including those to the economic council- The Prime Minister is ex-officlo chairman of the council and Dr. R. H. Coats secretary, but the other members have not yet been named, nor has the staff. Ap- polntnients are also P91141118 $0 the Ilouiinion Trade and Indul- try Conamlssion staff.

It ls expected members of the economic council will be officials

illflfij-

I

-< in the civil service. Names

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) ,

SPyE CIAL wmirrnrvusil

Gold-Plated Gillette Razor la Handsome Travelling Case; also 5 Gillette Bias Blades

OSS- DTU

SAiNT JOHNWREDERICi C PMCJNCTKJN LANHLX-{BT -

CHAFLOTTETO%'

A

49o

Iv/l/IQ/I/l/ , . i

ISMA REX

.H ~ B JASMINE (11;E‘;\;bv]i-_S for SHAVING p001) Indigestion CREAM

75c 35c

CHASES Ointment Special

49c

lliDNlZED YEAST 900

1.50

Sikh?“ $1.29 JUNIOR $1.19 .60

1.25 ABSORBIN E SEE-hill? . .0 .. 49c 19o a

.25 A B S & C TABLETS 1W8

Charlottetowng Sub - dioision C. WLMeeting I

The members of Charlottetown sub-division, C- W. L., met Tues- day evening in the K. of C. Hall, it being the regular monthly meet- ing for October. Mrs. J. B. Flem- ing presided and recited the League prayer. Minutes of two pre- vious meetings were read and ap- proved as was also the report of the treasurer, Correspondence and reports of convenors were sub- mitted and discussed. Report of Education Committee was to the effect. that the activities of the Collegiate Club have already be-' gun, with educational meetings] every Thursday afternoon and so- cial evenings on Saturday. Mem- bers of this committee chaperone socials.

A discussion on study clubs proved very interesting and plans were made for a. monthly study club evening during ‘the fall and winter.

The convenor of Social Service gaim a list, of the numerous articles of clothing made ready for use by the members who sew weekly at. the hospital. An extensive report of the very successful annual dio- cesan convention held in George- town in September was given by the President Mrs. J. B. Fleming who attended as voting delegate.

At the close of the business meet- ing a very enjoyable social hour was spent when refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Meeting adjournd.

SOUTH MILTON SCHOOL

Standing of South Milton School for the months of August and Sep- tcliiber:

Grade X.—l, Millard Coles; 2, Harold Rodd; 3, Vernon Stockman.

Grade 1K.--l, Emeline Larter; 2, John Nicholson.