race so;

THE (IHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

OCTOBER 112.1933

l ii IN co-oranxnox Ii w r r n 'r n r: '

Li

Y. M. F. A.

l The

Ii XTII .\

">llI'l‘I-‘LI-.' OI-I" in l5L‘FI~‘ALO" i

"I"'IIl.I) “JXIIINI; AND IIlS I'ENNSYI.I'AT\I.\.\'S"

Ali? Piciirom) iI"“SECRETS”,

" w I t h L e s l 1 e ‘ The Charm of “SMILING THROUGH” l Sweep of “CIMARRON”. . .. The Epic (Err-airless of “COVERED IVAGON"

PRINCE ED WARD

THURS-—FRI—SAT.

l

Howard

‘, l

i:

i!

BY THE Y's

sronsonan U MEN'S cum i l

i. '..l\\'ll Girl . wekiy meeting li loci-z the form of i l‘ . .i]!llLl' rind much cu- ,- the nu iizbi rs,

a

ll.

111% Oll\(‘ Thornton, Company

Leadci" l\li i‘w Cﬁilllflllily ell-ill and the Li: ' pu ziiirited in real LlIHlCJL uliil iiiiiiiiii a llreat deal 01'; wi innit 2'11 lx':\' -'l.\

.iiiil u y.’ iiali-

iii Aulil

iniiscil v.1

The Liirls are lucltzng liirivaiml to a. viLit from Bliss Alt-M ‘. Fldld Sccrctur ‘the lusz xvi-cl; October.

ST- JLANS ISI {YD IN TIIII FALL

Arcd, red road and a prct“. riny Sliver‘ bjrches 0n the “Jay.

Rows and rows of u". R1“ "i wide zuid llilif A mighty bridge and ll

. nircs

tall 5t. Jrtizis ‘Island in the in)‘.

1:2; ___..

(UIS fr SORES

Apply Mind’: lyeclv- ll Illhli out PIISOII and clunlu. Any wound quickly nhu in ulo.

Ihon’! nolhlng bollovl

|. l Ann's-ll

' i

I Lmiisaiizul

ﬁlﬁiliQilffifuT“ 1...“? '. If i ‘ ‘

Miss Mildred BarbbUi,’

author of

fir. MOR TGA can WIFE

ALA Novel of Thrills, Surprises ' and Breathless Suspense

Starts In The Guardidrﬂ Next Week.

Using‘ Up The Odds and Ends

‘P0811410. Oct lC-JA swam soldier's kilt is being made into girls‘ .\l~'.ll"iS. men's trousers are be- ing cut down to boys’ sizes, trav- ellers‘ supplies are being Dﬁiiﬂhed to quilts. rnd wool-en hats are un- ravelfd and knitted again into tiny S\\'..lI(‘l‘S or drrsrcs as scores of wrirklrs in the clothing centre of the Ninghbozhood Workers’ Assoc- iation, prepare for the coming ivintci- iii Torcnto and district.

Thi-rv is urgent demand for underwear and footwear, declared was A. Rogers, director of the mobbing centre, in pointinli WY- tllftt 122.699 articles have been dis- lflblllf'ti among Toronto's needy in a year.

“About 70 families a day are be- ing provzded with clctliing and footwear," said Miss Rogers. "Fam- '.l.l'S are appealing for aid who iivixr before approached us- Fam- ily heads have started gathering paw before nine oclock in the morning, wailing till late afternoon while we maize up garments or re- pair shoes for t-hem- Pbrty wﬂrk- crs are cutting garments and sew- lug them all day. and three men ITDNI’ the shoes that have been (lﬂllillffl As many as '17 pairs o!

CAPITO T3313‘,

CLARA BOW IN

“Call Her Savage" "I — II

STARTS

CA TOLTHURS

“MIX

RUSTLER S ROBNDUP

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘Illll oolllnl In nnrvod Ior Queer County IGII ol loco! lltorul but on vcrLIllng of I newly snore may b! hunted at I cents a word atrlctf; bljllllo In advance.

FIREMEWS DANCE at.l“lré Hall,

DANCE AT I. O. 0. F. HALL. Montague, Wednesday, October 18th in aid of New Hospital. Al. Blanch- ard and his Orchestra. 1868.

I WILL BE BUYING dressed hogs, organs out, Thursday all day and Friday iiiitu 1o a.m., Oct. 1's and 20. Paying highest market prices. E. Boswell, Victoria. 1879

CASH AND CARRY SALE.—The special sale at the Cash and Carry Stores, Great George Street, will continue today and tomorrow". Take advantage of these bargains. 1873.

SUNDAY SERVICES October 22 Milton: St. John's Anglican Church 10.00 um, Sunday school; 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer; 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. -— Advertisers are requested to send in their copy so‘ as to reach. the Guardian Office by 11.00 A. M., the day previous to llLiCfl-IOD, otherwise insertion will be delayed n. day.

NEW SERIAL-A story of the struggle of a girl against herself and the forces she arouses-The

ALt-‘L; axn ricirirrrooiv

COMEDY

AGii'.y'sizl i’ Petty Defence

TORONTO, 0c‘. l6»-1n awarding Mrs. May Iriyiig Judgment for $500 and costs in 2t damage action fol- lowing her tripping over defective

Scores

bcois and shoes have been repair- ed mid distribuied in a day.” These‘- workers will lat/er be aug- mcnted by 80 volunteers from groups of women of all denomina- tions. Clciliing. bidding. footwear, dishes and furniture come from churches. service

Lions of clothing that has

be located by the |withln a specific period-

| I like a. girl who can take a joke. LTh-eu you stand a good chance of einfz accepted.

‘fir-l 4

LIQETTK

w-

i

l i l i

clubs. women's organizations and hotels. the lat- ir-r turning over important dona- been left behind by guests who could not management

United Church

sidewalk. Chief H. E. Rose, in Slit?- reme Court, said peisonali‘, H5 ﬂ ralvpayer in Toronto, he was hum- iliated that on his behalf the city should set up such a. defence. “The city should be ashamed. to raise such a petty dcfencc." said the Chief Justice-

Hls Lordship stated that the ln- juiifs were caused by the failurr 0f the city to pi‘l‘i0llll its statulnry duties in respect to highways and the plaintiff did not show any neg- ligencc to cause the accident. The defence claimed the service of unt-

tifrs husband. setting forth the de- tails of the acckicrit, wiliich ended "awaiting your reply". This. he held, was sufficient notice.

To Aid Needy

WINNIPEG, Oct 16-—As a result of decisions reached at the recent meeting of the prcsbyts-rles, the United Church of Canada in Manl- toba will again devote itself encr- geticalTy to the securing and dis- tribution of relief in the drought rrgion in the southwest section of the province. To the extent that it is required. assistance from the east has already been promised. In addition to vegetables and food of various kinds a large amount of clothing is expected to be sent out this year,

Winnipcg will participate in the effort. Gifts of clothing particu- larly will be sought from the city congregations. A careful check-up has already bccn made by the church authorities in the south- western portion of the province and it. has been ascertained that n Large quantity of clothing will be required by the stricken homes in this territory during the coming whiter. The sirppllcs in this con- nection will have to come largely from Winnipeg, since it ls already known that the towns and villages will only be able to laok after their own communities this winter.

The United Church has again set up its National Relief committee, through which medium donations will be received from the whole church, throughout Canada, Rcv. R. B. Cochrane, secretary of the Home Missions Board ls chairman of this body.

An only son married against his parent's wishes. A short time after- wards, tolling a friend how to brrak the news to them. he said: Tell them ﬁrst I am dead, and then geni- ly work up to the climax.

Teacher: Now I want you w no- Lice how clean James‘ hands always are. James, tell the class how it is that you keep your ﬁngers m are.

ice had not, been mndc according to sratutcs and polntrd out that a latter had been written by plain-

Mortgaged Wife by Mildred Bar- bour starts ln The Guardian next week.

LAID T0 RESIX-Thc funeral of the late Robert A. Bagnall took place from his late residence at Hunter River, Monday, October 9th and was largely attended. In- terment was at Stanley Bridge cemetery.

CAN SHE FREE IIERSELF?—- Will she elude the net of deception and ﬁnancial hazard she has spun? Y9“ will not know until you have read the last paragraphs of "The Mortgaged Wife," by Mildred Barbour the Guardian's new Ser- ial Story which starts next Yrucs- day.

.CIVIC CO-OPERATIONX- The following is from the Salvation Army War Cry: “The Young Peo- pic's Work is going ahead at Charlottetown. P. E. I. (Adjutant and hfrs. Stevens). Fourteen young seekers were found at the Penitent- form on Sunday last, Our Open- air meetings are causing much in- terest, and the city authorities have put an extra light on the corner where we take our stand on Satur- day nights. The police are cour- teous, and see that these meetings are not disturbed. A friendly mer- chant, has donated paint to decor- ate our Hall, and a number of comrades have offered their aid to put it. on. Every day some improve- ment is made to the building, Our Officers are doing a. splendid vrork, and their efforts are stirring up much enthusiasm. ‘The public are lntercstccL-LH."

zzMoney easily earned a; agent for our reliable line of trees and shrubs. Full or part tlmc. Cash com- mission paiil weekly. Cnmplc‘ range nf 900 provcn varieties Red Tag Nursery Products. Illustrated Liter- ature, ﬁnest equipment tn help you sell. Write Dominion Nurseries, MontreaL-llfl.

Hllnnrrl’! Llnllncnt for Chllhlninu.

A. lilaiin, newly appointed Gen- eral Sales liilanager of Brandram- l-lenrlcrsrinLiniiicdui-iiliciﬁceain Mon- trc-aLllalifazcSaintjohn,N.B.,Toront0,

F.

“iiinipcg, Medicine Hat, Calgary, lziluioiiiiin, \'.inroi|ver. whose ap oint- iiii-iii insulin llIllyéIﬂIlUIlIICCKIIn ont- Hal fri-lluv, has hccn associated With lhl‘_llilini industry fnr over 29 yearn. H" ‘e "Emkiii/i-d as one of the foremost

James: Ma makes me wash the

dishes everv morning. Jim.‘

lllllﬂl oxr-riuivcs in the Dominion Ind: as such, ll knuwu lrom coast to cont,

no MORE SICK HEADACI-IES

FruIl-a- Riv“ ondycan o! pain

IENIQI- y head-

good floor, excellent music, Thurs- uunuddd, day, Oct. 26in. 188i. muyglﬁtvd, a;

In In hadl l t a. nus-rrco-st. Mark's Anglican é, ireliiéjfziioiﬁig: Church: 3.00 pm. Evening Prayer. mnwmmdwnmndgqfggiféaglﬁgigjs

, .

Rev’ E 0' Lancaster' ﬁr! eIln-ncertaInIy gladl ‘“‘" mil’ “"1111” “Ti”. 'i"Z‘i§i“i§“iii§°‘i‘>i§t"3l BUY YOUR rrcxcrs for “Sec- ﬁﬁaifﬂf“; £211., not. imitate loreoommcnd rets" from the Y's Men 5nd Y's "m" tol| 1y°ne' Menettes, 1875. Fruit-unravel . . . all drug store:

British Arms Reduction Plan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-—(C- m-Thls is the Arum Reduction Plan of Sir John Simon, Brltllh Foreign Minhter, which was N- jectcd by Germany.

Four-year ‘preliminary P911"! (Iurlng which European armies would he put oh a, militia bull and an international supervision of armaments set ‘up to Insure faithful discharge of ngfwméllli- " four-year poﬂoﬂ l"

Back To TheLand Movement Is Evident

SAItNIA, Ont, Oct. I7-(C» P.)- Success of a Sxrrin. family in the Ontario back to the land scheme is reported in a litter from Rev. W- B. Willisl-an, of Cochranc, tn Rev. E. W. McKrguey, of this city. The family is lccaitcd .10 miles

best communities of northern On- tario. The letter s.iys:

“The faintly has a fine lot. The house was built by the new settler and although he did not have ex- perience in this work he made an excelent job- They have a cow and 24 hens and have grown enough vegetables for whiter use, The land around is gradually being cleared and in about a year they will be an independent family and, in my opinion, one of the best in the community."

Fifty Million Made Raising Vegetables

LONDON, Oct, 16-—(C.P.)—In the towns and villages of England and Wales there are more than 1,000,000 allobment holders producing, it has been estimated, $50,000,000 worth of vegetables and fruits every year on their small plots provided for them by the municipalities. Probably half these men are otherwise unemploy- ed, says the News-Chronicle, which» set out to ascertain how many of these men had the requisite know- ledge to win the richest yield from their land.

At Avoncroft College for rural workers the Birmingham Citizens‘ Society arranged for the attend- ance of I00 men of all sorts for

took advantage of the proposition included corrunerclal travellers, blacksmiths, fumacemen, toolmak- ers, stockcrs, insurance agents, brlcklayers, tailors, rlvetcrs and tube testers.

-Thc scheme was an undoubted success. Not only have they be- come better cultivators but they can, in some degree, teach their neighbors at home. -

James Dudley, the principal said: "1 8m Ellfpfised- at the men's keen-

ness-thcy ask questions by the score-and I am absolutely eon- vlnced of the tremendous value of the allotments schemes, both to the country and in saving the men themselves mentally and‘ physically. If the government dices nothing more, it should see that the un- employed have their allotments."

Remembering Lloyd George's plea for putting 500,000 more men on the land, the reporter asked sever. al of the "students" haw they would like to earn a livelihood in that way.

Some said they would gladly leave factories for the land, others that they would not unless the While-s were far higher; bthers again said, "I would if I were my own boss and‘ got the benefit of what, 1 did?‘ and others again asked: "How could we make a Lving it those on the land now can't?" These 1w had talked with a grower who said he was getting nlneipence a pol. for fruit it had cost him 10 pence to pick.

But the love of the Land and land work is there the reporter declared.

B r0 th er h o o d Organizer Dead

SYDNEY, NS, Oct. 17—(C.P.)— William J. McPherson of Toronto, General Organizer nf the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employ- ees. died here today in n15 53rd year. He bad been lll more than a year.

A native of Pictou. N. 5,, he m; one of the charter members of the Canadian Brotherhood ‘when 1t was formed in 1908. While ciriployed here in the railway police servicq, he organized the first Sydnny “m; Later, he was transifvrrezl to To. tonic as general organizer. Jun

south of Cocliranc. in one of the,

four weeks of training. Those hwhq

bring about equality by Fad“! armament reduction on the paﬂ of the heavily armed powers and by permitting Gcnnany tohave arms finally allowed other pow- en.

TIIE SIVASTISKA NOT “PURE GERMAN"

Not the least of the inconsisten- cies of the fervid Nazi super-na- tionalism that would cast out of Germany all that is not “pure Ger- manic" in origin is the "Swastika" emblem, adopted as the symbol of Teutonic purity and superiority. For the Sivastiknr-the cross with the left-turn arms-ls probably the oldest symbol of which there is historic record.

Long before the time of Christ It was used by the Chinese, the Creeks, the Hindus and the Arabs of northern Africa. It also was used in pottery designs by North American Indians.

The ivord “Swastikaﬂ is ancient Sanscrit, and means “Be well!" or "Good luck!"

In Canada the badge has been

used for many years by the Boy Scouts as a "Thanks Badge," for presenting t0 those who have ren- dered Scouts some important aer- rice, Following disturbances in To- ronto resulting from the carrying of the Nazi emblem by demonstra- tors, the question was raised as to whether the wearing of the Scout Swastika should be continued. Do- minion Scout. Headquarters takes the position that the badge should not be taken down by those entitled to wear it, but that in case of ques- tioning, the signiﬁcance of the “Thanks Badge" should be ex- plained, particularly the superim- posed miniature Scout Badge-the "True North" points and the two small five-point stars representing the 10 Scout, Laws,

"BADEN-POWELL” ROAD

During the summer's "goodwill cruise" visit of British Scout and Guide leaders to Palanga, Llthuan. la, Lord Baden-Powell opened a. new road named after him. Two thousand Lithuanian Scouts and Guides had gathered for the occas- ion.

ESTIIONIAN TORCII PROCESS FOR B»?-

A torchligh procession through the streets of Reval to the stadium and a great camp-ﬁre was mg Fsthonlan welcome extended Lord "m1 LEGS’ B-P. and British Scout and Guide loaders during a good- will summer cruise round the Baltic ports.

A NEW ORDER FOR ' BADEN-POWELL

The Order of the Three Stars of Latvia was conferred upon Lord Baden-Powell by the President of the Republic during the aumm '5 visit to Regs. of the S.S. Calgarlc on n. scout and Guide "goodwill cruise" of Baltic ports.

HUNGARIAN SKIPPER BRITISH SCOUTS

“TEA S“

Perpetuating the friendly aplrlt of the 1933 world Scout gathering in Hungary, the captain and offl- ccrs of the Hungarian 5s. Puazta, moored at King's Dock, Swansea, entertained the local Boy Scouts at tea aboard ship.

A HANDBOOK FOR BLIND

SCOUTS

handbook throuzhout the British Empim, is published In Braille. It makes two large volumes. Copies were presented to different blind schools in Canada.

HUNGARIAN TOWNS HOSTS TO ' BRITISH BOY SCOUTS

During the week following the World Scout Jamboree at Budapest, parties Cf English Bcoutg werg guests of the municipalities of dif- ferent Hungaﬂan towns. A troop entertained at Karosvar were in- vited by the townspeople to return next year.

AN INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL

Folk dances of their various countries were demonstrated at an international folk dance festival at the Scala ‘Iheatre, Ilondon, by Scouts and Guides from Gelglum, Szecho-Slovakla, Denmark, Eng- land, Franco, Irish Free State, Netherlands, Norway, Scotland, Sweden, Switzerland and Wales.

SCOUT SANTA CLAIJS ALREADY BUSY

Notwithstanding improving con- ditions that promise an easier Christmas for old Santa. Claus, his Boy Scout. assistants across Canada are preparing to help him as in previous years. A number o! toy ahopl already are in operation, making new toy! or repairing dic- carded playthings. Last year a trans-Canada chain of 151 scdiit and Girl Guide toy shops supplied gifts for well over 76,000 children.

OUHAOHON POPULAR-

FISH DIET ,

VANCOUVER. 2B. 0-, Oct. 16-40. PJ-Couune ‘Jl/y, the oulachon B not among tho more important of Canada's many 100d fishes, a1- thmlsh it is a choice pan-fish and finds ready sale when on the mar- ket. 1r la valued by his Indians of British Columbia. since to them it is not only a food in itself, as well as a. pounce of a fat which may be used in place of lard or butter, but it may also do duty as a candle.

The ouladhon may reach a lengtr of 10 inches or a foot and it carries a long scientific name-Iflialelch- thys polclficus.

Reaffirm

Resolutions

MONUPON, NB. Oct. 17-.R.esolu- tlons passed at a previous meeting of the Provincial Council of Wo- men of New Brunswick were reaf- firmed here Saturday at the annual meeting of that body. They urged the proclam ‘ion of the Children's Protection Act, which had been passed by the Legislature some time ago and the putting into effect a provincial election ballot in unl- formity with that used in federal contests.

Mimic: Your young mm in very quiet, Mary. We never hear a sound of him when he's in the kitchen. Maid: Well, maam, I haven't known 'lm very long, and so fai- 'e does nothing but sit and eat all the evenlngl-Htimorist, Inndori.

nous: roTziif

Good furnished home In conven- ient location. Hot Water Heating. Moderate rent. Apply

II. F. MacPIIEE, Solicitor. Riley Building, Charlottetown.

1W1. ,F___- Do Ilot liaglact Your Eyes

All examination Inllhl be ol great beneﬁt to loo. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMITIISTI

Pb: the benefit of blind Scouts, "Scouting for Boys," the Scout

CIIIIIDHOIGIII lll AINIWII

This i; the Extra Special

In vlow o! the advancing 939"‘! l‘ "I PM?!“ mtall Price that can touch HORSES STANDARD TEA. WWW‘ all! l" 11118111)’, but you can stlll buy It In the ltoren at 40 cents per pound package.

_ in Tea

‘ ‘ there In no tea

It is In the

Tom--"I saw Brown the other day treating his wife the way 1 wouldn't treat a. dog."

Jack-"Great Scott! he doing?"

Tom-JKisslng her."-Answers.

What war

llllnsrd‘: Llnlrueut for ltlffneu,

WE'RE REAW M6 you?

We are plentlfully supplied will all kinds of high grade Coal. Plm your order now, either for lnurmdl.

late or future delivery. known Cools comprises

American Anthracite Nut Size.

Scotch Anthracite Egg and Stove Size.

Welsh Anthracite Nut and Stove Size. Dominion Household Coke ‘

For Furnacnl.

Old Sydney Screened lnverness Screened Springhill Screened

Albion Nut Stove 1nd Round.

‘You cannot. go wrong on any d above Cools, priced law considering quality. Don't be deceived by the fellow who says his cheap Coal b

just as good. Qreclal prices on car load loin Phone 116.

W. ll. GILLIS 8i 00.

COAL

Ourwel

l Bulbs Bulbs

l.

l We have just received our , fall stock nf BULBS direct from HOLLAND for fall ' planting and early Spring Q Bloom. All ﬁrst slzc Bulbs. ll

IIYACINTS Single.)

TULIPS (Double and Single)

CHOICE TALL DARWIN TULIPS, NARCISSUS, DAF- FODILS, CROCUS, SNOW- ‘ DROPS, FIIEESIAS all at lowest prices. Now. open In 4 our BOOKSTORE.

Send for our price Ilst. Postage paid on all Mall 4g Orders.

licuiuzn s. cu.

‘\

i Limited

(Double and

“filil:

Professional Cards

LL..- 4__.-. i... _.._-

Stewart 8. Lowther I. I). STEWART. K. O-

N. W. LOWTIIER BABBISTERS. SOLICITORS, ITO l4 Great George Streel MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD 8t BENTLEY I. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. I c‘ tor and Attorney-nt-Llw MONEY T0 LOAN Oﬂloe: I80 Illnhrnnod Shoal

r011 WELL DRILLING

Communicate with

The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN H. GROOM Local Representative Morley M. Bell‘| Law Office Summer-side or Phone 291.

1419.

_.i_ L ' Prohibition Commission Chu. II. Black. Chairman. Chlrlolhlown.

In. B. McDonald. West at. Paton. John Simpson. Hamilton.

80nd all Information regnrollnl Inlruthlu of PBOIIIDITION Al?!‘

(‘ii T?

i!!!

l

601G

gcl- ; inu-

um- ‘tom salt

‘our '" ’ OD

lefI

20D. ‘Ill’, ch- D8‘

‘III!