ocToaER 24. 1933

n}

THE___CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE TI-IREE Mi

colmunlrv scouornr loner

Owing to the illness of a member of the chem;

csurnll GUARDIAN SUGAR BEET

, V111" "nous m 3§§l‘.l.§.'l?si'$°..§$l$'1‘..NZ-E-Jsoii. lit-oil} 255st? l-Ehzf-"fl": l: 1*" cassava ruuusnav and m-

"entral Guardian EaiIn locale. ls- par-

. Noilofl. 700 P?! inolil Ulla

‘ cents.

"Advertising llstas-Dayahlvin lldvanco

locals. 4c- m word: Western and I word: Announcements and Coming Events. to. oer word: Mo. Io.

up, Cards, eta, do. per name; letters of Condolence, 'i0c. pu- inch; Notions of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch. or do per word. Other rater on ap licatlonl.

Minimum Charge for any ajdverzlaem

per word; lu lldemoriam of Iloral and Spiritual Offer-

ent twenty - live

PULP '

Just arrived, one car- load which we are sel-

dav. Ncv- inc and 8rd. rol- variety entertainment at St. Paul's Parish Hall. 319g

NEW FARM HOUSE-Mr. Rob- ert Rhymes. French Fort, has com- pleted his new dwelling, one of the molt "into-date buildings in that Vlclhlly. the carpenter being Mr. Guddar MoKlnnon, Charlottetown.

ling at specially low prices.

A. llornc & 0o.

VIOLIN RECITAL by the pupils

"4. 1v . vwwiw v v

earns-so liar worm three ln- scrflillll for the price of two. strictly payable in advance.

Tell-cl

For__Salc

FOR. SALE-Z COUCIIES, 2 BEDS, electric sewing machine, B Stew-

TO LET — HEATED APARTMENT. 257 Queen Street. 1997-

1Q LET-ROOMS. APPLY M

art st. 2001 cannons!) SUITABLE. so a lining outhouses. etc. 1c per sheet. Guardian Office tf.

valley B'- 31“ oasvausraru arenas - ALL n; » rades.F.S.R ,s tn t. r0 LET - uooMs. new V‘ ‘eves °“ “"129, Guardian. 1931-

10 LET-S FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Apply 106 Hillsboro street. :11

SEVEN ROOM TENEMENT, nicely decorated, good locality, s20. Phone 1294. 2109

IO LET — SITTING ROOM WITII fire-place and rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 52 Hayfield Street. 3031-

C2,.

f0 LET-SIX ROOM HOUSE and bath, hot water heating, garage in connection, 292 Graf- ton St. Apply Chandler and Bell or phone 1336. 1993 fiTlll-JT - s uovsa ON PRINCE street. All conveniences with of- ficc suitable or Insurance or Doctor. For information inquire at the office of A. R. Maclrnis, 75 Queen Street. 1929.

Wanted

WANTED -- PAIR BED GLASS Vases 194 Prince Street. 1981.

WANTED-SECOND IIAND IIOT water furnace in good condition for nine room house. Box 509 Summsrslde. 2101

WANTED AT ONCE AN OFFICE safe, state size, condition, and lo\vest price in first letter. Also wish to sell or exchange for safe, one slightly used McCaskey Ac- count Register System. in perfect

condition. J. F. Iord,,Aibany. 2070.

son our. - rnoua Am) ssw Mill property. Apply ‘Guardian Office. - 1945,

FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTE- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Car-is. Guardian Central Job Printery Nov 1-tf.

E08. SALE - NEWLY FRESHEN- ed Cow. Heavy producer. Ayrshire Breed. William McKinley, North River. 1994.

FOB SALE - AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntery Nov i-tf

Lost LOST - BETWEEN CHARLOTTE- tovm and Kensington, rocking chair. Finder please notify Central Bus Service. LOST-JPEMALE FOX. TATTOO GIM-BK. Notify Cecil Stewart, Hampshire, and receive reward. 2056 il LOST-VALUABLE BAR PIN BE- tweon Capitol Theatre. and Hughes Drug Store. Reward. Finder leave at Guardian. 2065

LOST -- BETWEEN MONTAGUE and Charlottetown, Black Purse. containing a stun of money and Black Kid Gloves attached. Please

leave at Guardian. 2085. ._______________________ LOST — BETWEEN CIIARIDTTE- town and Springfield on October 1'lth,, one Firestone Tire, size 44.76 x 10. Finder please notify Alfred E. Dignan, l-lowlan, P. E. I.

Boarders Wanted 2911i

WANTED-OLD nunsou scar. - M‘ | Mrs. s“... 11o .1... st. 2104 .._-__'=*&lc"_9g":___ sou sanvrca REGISTERED

5' pans ACCOMMODATED is" hitch street. 2095.

Mole Help Wanted

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduntes. Write Moler Barber College. 5'73 Harrington, Halifax.

H. H. W.

i:——

T0 LET APARTMENT IN RITZ APARTMENTS

Immediate Possession. Renovated throughout.

Macklnon & McNeil] ' Solicitors.

2053

‘ilélescpopes Bare

Old Catastrophe

MT. WILSON, Calif, Oct. 23. — A catastrophe on a star that happened about the time King Solomon was born, some 3,000 years ago, is being watched with great interest by as- tronomers here.

The star, listed in astronomical ifllfllfisuos as Nova Ophluchl No. 8 11 many times the size of the sun and some 10,000,000,000,000,000 miles from the earth. This is so far that what the telescopes reveal today is something that happened 30 centur- lcs ago, for the light travels at the rate of six million million miles a YCBI’,

With a great explosion of all. BP- barently, the star has flared from one of the 12th magnitude to the brilliance of one of the fifth mainl- luds. This is the second known time this has been observed, on this DI!’- llcuiar star, the earlier observation ‘raving been 86 years ago.

“Ell LIFE SAVINGS TO UBDHASI CHOIR STAILB FOE CIIUBOII 1N TBUDO

II KENTVIIM, N. 5., Oct. ar-“Q wordly savings of Miss Alice Web- ster, late deaconess, will bc used to

. and thus detached from the wrang-

Yorkshire Boar. Leith McKlrmon, West Covehead. 2024.

COLOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS IN spare time. Send ten cents for in- formation, catalogue and samples. Tally Hol Art Shop, 120 Welling- ton Wart, Toronto. N-535.

DALADIER '

(Continued from Page 1)

‘Likely Success n Anlong the men. most prominent- ly mentioned to succeed M. Dala- dier is Albert Sarcrant, Minister of Marine, because he is a senator

ling in the chamber.

Camilla Chauiemps, who was premier in 1930, also was suggest- ed, bu; hi; support of ex-Prcmier Edouard Herriot in the matter of paying the war debt to the United States last year was likely to prove a handicap even though the debts are no longer an imie.

It», was expected the next minis- try would have much the some political complexion as that of Premier Daladier and would be more or less temporary in nature until the domestic situation be- comes clearer.

Ont of Picture l

M. Hex-riot is out of the picture due to his illness as well as his attitude on debts, on which the Chamber's frame of mind remains unchanged.

It is expected heavy pressure will be placed upon President Lebrun to attempt formation of a concen- tration government but many doubted the political situation is as yq; up; enough to permit such a step. The whole problem of par- ticipation by the Socialists in the Cabinet; is likely to arise again with g gmmg contingent of Social- mb apparently ready to bolt the party Ind take cabinet posts. Informed circles expect no chansc

l======

2020. '

in the Hench stand in favor of ‘

of Miss Kathleen l-Iornby Friday . evening, October 37th, at 8.15, Rochford Square Hail.- Silver col- lection. 1107

.ARDEBIl

CASESDISMISSED-Jiharges of unlawful consum, ion of intoxicat- ing liquor and of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated were dis- missed by Magistrate MacKinnon yesterday.

VERNDN RIVER

A1‘ GYRO-"Fhe regular weekly meeting and dinner of the Gyro Club was held last evening at the Canadian National Hotel. c Harry Brown was the chairman. The speakers were Gyro Jack Cameron, who spoke on. the World's I Fair, and Gyro Walter Hyndlnan, who spoke on his visit to the Gyro Club at New Glasgow.

yesterday morning

on the farm of Mr. James Praught Vernon River. _

A parsing motorist, who noticed the flames bursting through the .roof, quickly awakened the family, but the building was a roaring mass of flames, making it impossible to save anything.

The entire contents of the fine large barn, about 50x80 feet, mod- ernly equipped, consisted of the sea- son's crop of hay and grain, sixteen head of cattle, five horses and seven pigs.

The loss is estimated at $4.000, partially covered by insurance.

This large barn replaced one des- troyed by fire about three years ago. ______.________________ FUSS)’ EATERS will find satis- faction ac st. James Halloween Tea Thursday, 209i.

A SERIOUS DEFENCE-Two men from Rlverdale were each sentenced to a fine of $50 and costs or, 1n default of payment, to three months in jail for obstruct- ing a police officer in execution of his duty. The men appeared before Magistrate Donald MaoKinnon last week.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Doug-nil Bell was held yes- terday from the residcnce of his nephew, George Bell, 46 Victoria St., to the People's Cemetery, service at

the house and grave being conduc- . ted by Rev. E. lvicDougall and Rev. CAR’ ACCIDENT _ About n40

I E. H. Ramsay. A delegation of the m“ evening one aummbu” crash‘ Orange Order of which the deceased ed 1m” ‘he m” o: an°ther ‘m was a member attended. The pail weymmith street "H" King,‘

I bearers were: Messrs. Wm. Peardon, Equal‘ 9mm“ w” 918m- b“ °11°

.R. L. Day, Walter Young, Samuel M the dflve" Wllylwed 11111191‘

‘Slench, John Dalziel and. Geo. ""51 by the (my P011011 °11 l-

Smith. clmrse of operating a motor vehicle

while lntox sated. '

STUDENT ENROUTE HOME -- Mr. Charles Palnchaud, a. student at St. Joseph's University, which was burned to the ground last week, was lrf the City over the week and, en- route to his home in the Magdalene Islands- 1-Ie was the guest of his aunt Mrs. (Judge) Blanchard. Mr.

PERSONALS

Ml‘. L08 Dawson, city, left, on a short motor trip to New York and Boston. ‘ _

Miss Olive Lowther of the Pro-

u DESTRDYED Al

Firs discovered about 4.30 o'clock mpleiely des- troyed the large barn, with contents

"_""' ADDRESS AND

PRESENTATIDN TD ll. llllllNDll

Former Chairman of Railway Telegraphq ers Is Signally Hon- oured. '

The members of the Order of Railroad-‘Ilelegrapherslof the prov- ince met in the hall of the railway station hereon Sunday afternoon and presented Mr. James J. Train- or with a radio and compliment- ary and congratulatory address. Mr. Trainer was formerly proviq cial chairman of the O. R. T., gen- eral chairman of the eastern lines and Acting Third Vice Presidents! the international organization. Mr. P. E. Holeran of Souris, the pres- ent local chairman of the order, was presented at yesterday's meet- ing- He called upon Mr. H W- Mec- ksy of Mt. Stewart whojead the following address:

Charlottetown, P- E. 1.. October 22, i933. Mr. J. J- Trainor,

Bedford, Prince Edward Island.‘ Dear Brother Trainor.

We, your brother members (of the Island Division) of System Division No. 1 of the Order of Rall- road Telegraphers are here today for a two fold purpose. First, to conguatulate you upon having been‘ awarded your pension and to as-

sure you that erven though we are well pleased that you have won this much coveted prize. we are grieved‘ with the thought that ycur gain is‘ our pe s:n"l os as well as a dis-

tinct l as to 0111 org nizzalon. We

are fully awar" of your splendid

record which we as members of

our noble order would do wel to

try and emulate and we would be

remiss in our remarks if we did

not now .emind cusselves oi a few

of your achievements.

Commencing your career as a railway agent at Bediord; (the home of your birth) we personally know that you won the love and respect of all the pe:p'e irrespec- tive of class or cried in that sur- rounding district- The old proverb that a prophet seldom gains credit in his own coon-try ls a misnomer in this instance and your record as a country agmt would be a safe and splendid course for the rest of " us to set our compass by, especial- ly in those trying times for our railways. when with the ever in- creasing menace of truck competi-

vinoial Treasurer's office, city, left yesterday morning on s. holiday trip to visit relatives and friends in Boston and other American cities.

Painchaud stated that it was gen- erally believed that the fire was caused by an explosion.

i FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of lvlr. Thos. W. G. Huggan was held from his father's residence, 200 Hlllsboro Street, to the People's Cemetery, service at the house and grave being conducted by Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay and Rev. C. N. Brown. A large representation of returned men attended as mourners. The pail bearers were: ' Messrs. John Lewis, Geo. Ryan, Robert Shaw, Cyrus Gregory, H. H. Horne and l-Iibbert Howatt.

Mesrs. W. E. Bentley, KC. and J. O. C. Campbell have returned from Ottawa. where they were in attendance at the Supreme Court of Canada in connection with the case of .R.ayner vs. Ritchie. They made the return trip from Mono- ton to Charlottetown by plane.

Mrs. Cecil Stewart's friends will be pleased to ieam that she was sufficiently recovered to leave the P. E. I. Hospital yesterday. She is at Picardy where she will rest quiet- ly for a short period before moving to town for the winter months.

SUDDEN BEREAVEMENT — The death occurred with unexpected suddermess yesterday morning when‘ Evelyn, the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters, Con- nolly Street, passed away while seated at the breakfast table. Com- plaining of a pain in the region of her heart, she fell from her chair to the floor, death being instantaneous. Besides her parents she leaves to

SKU-NKS OVERRUN

DISTRICT IN U. S. LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. 23.—Lan- caster County farmers, their villages and lands over-run by skunks, blame

mourn three brothers and four sls- grzgamonal ‘mmces ‘or their tens‘ ______ Harassed agriculturists explain

that Just as soon as the United States went off the gold standard, the "gold countries of Europe quit buying skung hides, prices collapsed and trappers went into retirement." That's the reason the skunk ‘crop’ is the largestin half .a century, they say. .

If something isn't done about it. some feel, even the rat troubles of Hamlin town, as told in story books, will pale in comparison.

The worst of it is that the police department announces its duties do not include chasing the little striped "kitties." And the health department isn't convinced that its o. health matter either.

Skunks are breaking up meetings and church services, skunks are blocking traffic; there's wholesale vacating of garages, particularly on the outskirts of the town, and many folks have had to burn their clothes after coming in contact with the pests.

BIRTHS

Humidor-Ar the P. mT-ifil-ci pith], Ocoiber v, 1m w Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garnhum, a daughter.

DEATHS

scares-at Melville ocifm, i933, Malcolm R. Beaton n89 35- F1111‘ eral Wednesday u. one o'clock.

PETERS-suddenly at 30 Connolly Si... Charlottetown, Evelyn Peters, aged 10 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters. Funeral Wed- nesday morning at 8.40 to Church of Holy Redeemer, thence to R. O. Cemetery.

Ill MEMOIIIAM

1n loving memory of Verna M. Dal-rash, Oct. 2i, 1081.

Inscried by father and mother. 2108

Themistressofthe house en- silcd a new cook and was ex-

continuing on the sold standard but the next government is likely to seek a balance of the budget by

match choir stalls with the P"?! 111 st. James Anglican church. so: 1o Years a Sunday School teacher and Ions a member of the church choir. Miss Webster asked that $800 in her

h: Daiadier 01' to balance it‘ Daft- ly. chiming a complete balance is not essential.

on American GUM! ltd-Dd IIDAIIBOD-

less drastic means than did Prem-

The ffllllfl P0110! B116 i116 P0116!

Dleininl her duties. "The master often brings three or four friends home to dinner

N. D. MacLean

uN-Dgnlllm without WIIUIIII," Ihfl BI-ld, "I 199.1111’ " put in tile cook. “mum” "You'll be prepared m- that, Charlottetown n; Won't 7w?" laid the humus. North Wlltahiao "hilm". main}! replied the Pllme m

tlon it is up to us as cscnts to give of our very best if we hope to ultimately save the railways as a means of transportation in the future.

As our train despatcher for some years, we remember you as one who at all times and under varied circumstances worked with us on the most smlcmbe terms and we are not unmindful that the duties of a train despatoher are at times most nerve-racking- ' As our Local Chairman for our own pzovlnce and General Chair- man for eastern lines for a period in all of almost s. quarter of a cen- tury, we have ever been proud of you. It is no easy task to be a leader of men at any time but par- ticularly durlng the past 16W F9111‘! of depression, which to say the least have been nothing short of night-mares to labor organizations and their executives. Yet, as such, you sufficiently pucd your worth as t0 merit your appointment to the high and honourable position of acting third vice-president in our organization during the ab- sence of our laie lamented brother. Senator Gideon D. Robertson, then Minister of Labor. We regret that this position demanded a more central residence ccmpeling you to allow the honor to pass into other hands rather than move with your family to Ottawa at this latedate in life. Wears also satisfied that if it were not for great srcsrcphl- cal disadvantages now that two General Chairmen only 001/81’ 0111" entire system) you would still be our worthy General Chairman of east- ern lines championing our causc and carrying on the fght against this present iniquitous was.’ wt. secondly, being conscious of your deep interest in our behalf for so many years we could not permit of your retirement without shdwins in a more tanglbe manner than mere words our personal apvfiilil" tion of you and now we will ask you to accept this radio as a sym- bol of our respect. May ldnd Prov- fiance grant unto you many more years 01' JIBIIII Cfimllsbfi) lhlll gnghllng you to listen in on the many wonderful p. _ es as they are curled to you over ether waves and q» ‘uced in the spok- en word, songs and 111411810, and may it ever remind you of our pleasant animations while work- m‘ wgether in the ranb and for the advancement 0f W1‘. I'll i!" ganlnatfon. we wish at this time to my that

1

the late l-Ion- Senator

will be used to purchase Irritable choir atolls -

edbyiiaevoic.

cwk- 1'11: m; sq mm read)" m,

mugmbclclmrafdacflonbiaa

years to come and that God's rich-

nrm, may ever remain with you.

Douglas, J. J. McQuaid, J. E- R- McEwen, E. A. Large. A. Monog- han, G. J. McCormack, P- E. Murray, P. T. Power, A. C. Mc- Kay. E. C. White, J. F- McMill- an, P. E. Holland, J. P. Hogan, J. C Gallant, J. F- Mclnnis, H- M. Brothers, J. M. Arsenault, J. W. Aden, A. Murphy, T- J. Keefc, J. K. Arblng. W. T. Wood, G. P. Arsenault, E. M. Campbell, E. E- Jardine, P. L- Morris. J. Callaghan, E. E- Mc- Innis. S. M- McKay, W. S. Dal-

ziel. J. E. Power, M. A. l-Iowatt, J.» J. McDonald, U. B. Seaman. V. J. Campbell, N- A. Nicholson J- H. Mcliran, J. F. McDougall, A. E. Rowe, H. W. McKay.

Mr. Joseph Callaghan of Summer- side.

their verbal congratulations to those quently set forth in the wrltted address.

moved by the honors paid him by the_ brethren mode an appropriate and feeling reply, heartfelt thanks and appreciation.

milway service (n October

0n April 15th, i913, he pointed train despatcher at Char- lottetown and on November 1918, was given leave of absence in onier to enable him to travel various places in connection with his duties as a high official of the C. B. T.

ent of the Intenstional Order for about three years during the time

was Minister of labor and while the latter was ill.

named capacity “presented from 4,000 to 5,000 employees in the var- lom raiiwlyn in Canada and New-

Inspirational Sermon Preached By Evangelist

The law of sin and death. and the law of the Spirit of Life were dis- cussed in a. most inspirational ser- mon preached last evening by ma“.

Central Christian Church. The speaker in introducing his

this quest is not always in the d1- rection of Christianity. There is s veritable flood of pamphlets issued by various cults all purporting to satisfy this quest. In referring to the principle. or “law of sin lllld death" mentioned by Paul in the eighth chapter of Romans, the speaker stated that to be free from this principle, one must supplant it with another principle, "The law of the Spirit of Life in Christ Jesus." How little good is the usual teach- ing of the Sunday Schools, unless at the same time the principle oi Life in Christ Jesus is instilled? We have made the mistake of teaching Law as Christianity, rather than Life. The eighth chapter of Romans deals with this new principle. ' The flesh as referred to by the Apostles does not refer to the human body. but rather to temporal interests. These are not necessarily evil. They may bc decidedly zoos. but they are not permanent. Those who give at- tention to the things of the Spirit are giving attention to those things that are permanent: "All that is in the world the lust of the eye, the lust of the flesh and the pride of life are of the world. And the worm psseth away and the lust thereof, but he that doeth the will of GOCl ubideth forever. It is possible to be a church member and not be a Christian: "If you have not the Jplrit of Christ, you are none of J's." “For as many as are led by the Spirit, these are the Sans or God." Services will be held every night;