O 0 §O§§Q+VQCFO+QOQQQQQQ o ‘B lfi WEDNESDA Y. 1.4.: Shooting Season Opens: ARE YOU READY '2 pit. 5th. '2 Use Sure Fire, Hard-Hitting‘ ‘WESTERN’ Western Xpert Shells Western Record Shells, base. Western Super-X Extra Range Shells, (Linch. and patterned really llfs like. 12 Gauge, box of Z5 — - - 1.40 16 Gauge, box of 25 — — — 20 Gauge, box of 25 — - - range shells with high reinforced l2 Gauge box of 25 — - — Western Super-X Long Range 12 Gauge, box of 2. — — — 10 Gauge, box of 25 — -—- — 12 Gauge, box oi‘ 25 — - — Life-Like 0EO0YS These Decoys are made to order black ducks. Nicely finished and BOTH Visit lIOLMAWS For Western Ammunition and Iver-Johnson Guns—You’ll Get More Ducks I 1.25 1.20 Long L65 Iver-Johnson IVER- Single Barrel Guns With Automatic Ejector Preferred for years by men who de- mand absolute accuracy. 12 Gauge Single Barrel’ 32 inch —- — - — 12 Gauge Single Barrel 36 inch — -— — — 16hr 20 Gauge Single Barrel Ench———-—-——--—-—— |VER- JOHNSON Double Barrel Guns Dependable, Deadly, Accurate “Ilercules", Shot Gun, 12 gauge. {l2 inch barrel. Ilnmmerless style. Each JOHNSON 9.95 12.95. “ 10.25 i i i i i i Double Barrel 29.50 l ‘1-79 Iver-Johnson “Special” Herrulesfilhuble 3-15 Barrel Shot Gun, 12 gauge, 32 inch barrel long with ivory sight. Chzimhered and tested ‘ with 2i inch extra heavy shells. 2'15 Each — ~ - — - _ _ -- -- u after our island 1.25 l Also a complete stock of Hunting Equipment including Dominion Am- munition, (llezining: Rods, Loading Sets, Gun Cases, etc. ‘i oooiv rocivn H (C. l'. by (lunrtllinfs Special Wirtl I).'\lt'['.\l()U'I'l‘l N S, Scpi. ll~- l Body oi seven r- lfl =:'r::—~ was found Saturday in Lake Ba- iiook, almost a child had wandered away his home. _ , . Jlliilllie i llCt'l'-\T. Brynn of this l-lnlifrix harbor town "icitizcns had Joined in the search. day after the from Nearly 200 police of- iirentcii, Boy Scouts and Bmmsnce "v-s. "is; Lines. may should anyone want to hide all the pads?" —Humorlst._____ more to all lslrrnd points at cents ($2.80) per ton delivered These prices are in effect H. S. ADAMS, HIANAGER. LIME In accordance with the P. E. I. Agriculture policy of assisting Island farmers to ob- tain Grounri Limestone at low price, we are now pre- pared to ship lime in carlots of thirty (30) tons or and fifty-five cents ($3.55) per ton delivered in bags. Brookviile Manufacturing 00., Ltd. ltrookvllle, St. John County, N. B. Department of two dollars and eighty in hulk and three dollars until Dec. 31st, 1938. i sroirc?“ Bummer-side-Charlottetown In Memoriam MRS- ANTHONY BUCHANAN There passed away at, Churchill on Wednesday. July 31, 1938, Mrs. 13111110111’ Buchanan at the age of 73 ylfilfté. 'l‘lie late Mrs. Buchanan was \\o:nnn oi sterling Christian prin- i'll)lf_'S. ll kind neighbor and a lov- . ill; uife and mother. Her life was mi LICllVC one and she enjoyed a men-sure of gOOd health until some months before her deccase. Win-ii it. became necessary for hcr to remain in bcd on account oi iiihctilili her thoughts were not uboui. herself but of those who so kindly and lovingly nursed her. Bhe was indeed very cheerful and happy and bore her somewhat ion illness with christian fortitude. er trust was in the Lord and on His name (lid she meditate. The last words that she spoke to him who minis- terod to her s iritual needs were: "1 am Just wat ing for the lord to call me home." These words are indeed a comfort to all who mourn her passing. The funcrnl which was held at her late l:t‘Sl_V(l‘(‘flC_(‘-____Ql’l___Sllll(‘llly,_AHtl§fiJ!-£X h5!€§_u£@_yp,d_ n-ie UHARLUFYPIFUWN GUARDIAN IHITLER FllllS 'T0 illEllR AIR iWITH SPEECH i Czechoslovak Problem g Holds Spotlight At Assembly League Meeting‘. GENEVA, Sept. ‘crisis continues” was the ‘Nations Assembly today after the ilistened to the Nuremberg of Adolf Hitler. A Russian ' l declared “It was Lion of the sword rattling policy." A Czechoslovak spokesman said “It was violent and full of threats The lmlportant thing about thatl the reaction it has upon speech Paris and Iondon." The French delegation declared as the speech was "not as bad might have been. It. was full cral. Immediatelvafter the cafes were crowded with entatlves oi every league and many observers" of member states who ‘views. speech repres- power exchanged Elect President , was elected president of the League 1 of Nations Asseiublv lfirst meeting of the Assembly's i 19th session. The session opened in an at- , mospliere of tension over the Eur- .opea,n crisis, and Mr. de Viilera in a brief acceptance speech took , note of it in these words:— ~ i “May we find this Assembly i closed with the immediate dangers lof war past. May we seek that ‘equitable agreement which is sometimes possible before, but hardly ever after, war." Earlier William J. Jordan of New Zealnnd; President of the League Council, opened the session with a warning that “even those countries that may a pear to be most remote" may no be neutral should war come. Holds Interest League delegates and the public were more interested in the Czech- oslovakian crisis than immediate League business, and the delegates delayed all important business un- éill after Chancellor Hitler's ad- ress ed to be continued conversations between the Soviet Foreign Com- ymkifll‘. Maxim Latvinoff, and the Rumanian ‘Foreign Minister. Pet- rescu Commen, in connection with Russia's desire for a right to use a corner of Romania to transport troops and supplies in case Czech- oslovakia is attacked. The Rumanian avoided pledging his country t0 opening its frontier for RUBSlB-Tl arms and men in such an event. Before the Assembly meeting opened today e battle over l"-".\"il" sanctions was brought to an end when the Scaiiditinvinn t-ouiitnes, the Netherlands and Belgium de- cided against attempting: to alter the League's punitive unwhlnery, Heads Committee CYITAWA. Sent. l2 - iCP)— Justice Minister Lapointe, head of Canada's delegation to the league of Nations Assembly now meeting in Geneva. ivas today unanimously elected chairman of the committee dealing with reduction and limit- ation of armaments. Most important of the questions to come before this committee it was learned in advices reaching Ottawa, is that dealing with the aerial bombardmen‘ of civil pop- ulations in time of \|ir. Chairmanship of this committee means that the minister will have a seat on thc general committee which is the directing authority of_the League, . ._ .._..__,. ._____ .___ i l, me main item of interest seem- 3rd was very largely attended wit- nessing to the high esteem in which Mrs. Buchanan was held by friend. and neighbours. Rev, G. C. Webster. Zion Church. Charlottetown, officiated and was asséstcd by Lloyd Henderson, Stud- e n . Interment was at Clyde River Presbyterian Cemetery. There are left to mourn her - lng. her husband Mr. An ony Buchanan (who has since been dec- eased); also five daughters and four sons namely: Mrs. Lewis (Sadie) Clyde River; MacFadyen (Minnie) d Mrs. Clarence Frtzzell tEutlaemia) both of New Haven; Mrs. Davis Ward (Maggie Bell) Hampshire; Mrs. Robert MacKlnnon (Hazel) Church- “ lull; John. Bonshaw; FTcd, Church- 1 . ill, William. Regina, Sash; and Roland at home. The pull bearers were. John Allan MacKi-nnon. Neil MacKinnon, Jack Colwill, Alex Dol-ierty. John Gallant and Clement W nne. The floral tri utes were: Pillow, the family. Wreaths New Haven Women's Institute; lvlr. and Mrs. Lloyd MocKinnon; Mr. and lvfrs. Neil MucKlnnon; Mr. and Mns. Hector MacKay and family. Sprays Queen Mary L. O. B. A‘ M Mrs. John Doherty; Stanley Murray; Mr. i Duncan Goss and family. The h mns sung were all favorites of the ecessed as follows: "The 10rd is My Shepherd" ,"Rock ot Ages" and "Safe in e Anns cf Jesus." Sincere sympathy is xtended to the be n the loss which ieaved 12—-(AP)—-"'l'he general ,reaction among dplomsts here for ‘the 19th session of the League of Just whet we expected- nothing precise but. a continua- of threats but the threats were gen- HOD- ‘ Prime Minister de Valera of Eire .. today at the ‘ 4i BLUE SEPTEMBER 14, 193g _iu_ SALE of FRUIT in BASKETS Another Shipment Just Arrived-On Shop Early For Fall Preserving Needs ‘ Sale WEDNESDAY GRAPES and TliililSilA 6 QUART BASKET RED, YELLOW AND BLUE PLUMS 11 BASKET QUART 79¢ N0. 1 QUALITY DELICIOUS PEACHES DELICIOUS FOR EATING OR PRESERVING 10 Lbs. GRANULATED OR BROWN SUGAR IJRGE BOY00lT 0F ABBRESSOR NllT|0NS E0008 (By HAROLD J. FAIR. Canadian Press Staff Writer) NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. Sept. l2 -- (C?) — Organized Canadian Labor committed itself enthusias- tiually today to a boycott of goods from aggressor nations "such as Japan, Italy and Germany" and called for an embargo on unns shipment to aggressor-s. A foreign policy resolution embodying the proposals gained rousing support at the convention of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. Chcercd when it was read by ‘Carl Berg of Edmonton, chairman of the resolutions committee, the long resolution expressed sympathy with the people of war-torn Spain and China, denounced bombing of civilian populations and wound up by calling upon Trade unionists "to take the lead in organizing the Canadian peo le in an inten- si ed boycott aga nst all goods from aggressor nations such as Japan, Italy and Germany.” The convention discussed a res- olutlon that it impress on provin- cial Governments opposing federal unemployment instirance the need for passing enabling legislation to" bring this about. It decided to postpone debate and take up later a. resolution that urged the Dom- iiiion Government to use gency powers tinder its "peace. or- der and good government" legis- lation to enact a national system of unemployment insurance. Most. important job of the con‘- gress, dlsctissing the problem of 1' CHIC!‘ ' unity within its ranks, still re- mains. Rescluilrvis made public today showed 46 stressing the need of unity through mainten- ance of the status quo whereby- ccmmit-tee for industrial organiza- tion unions could remain within the congress although their affil- iated unions in the United States had their charters revoked by the American Federation of Labor. Acid Stomach (Saint John Telegram Journal Sept. 12.) A marriage of interest to a wide circle of friends was solemnized Saturday at 10 s. m. in the Brook- viile United Church when Miss Lil- ian Alberta Brgen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. BT65". Brookville, became the bride of_ Kenneth Annear Ross. 0f Sydney. N. s , son of Rev. and Mrs. ‘rheo- dore Ross, of Kingston, N. S. Rev. Theodore Ross. faiiher of the groom, officiated and was assisted by Rev. Wiliima. McBride Rodger, the pastor. The church was decorat- ed with baskets of glarlloli in the autumn shades, and a. profusion of dahlias had been banked about the pulpit platform, making a pleasing setting for the ceremony. Mrs. J. O'Brien played for the pro- cessional the BridaLChoi-tis from Lohengrin and also Played Softly during the ceremony. While the register‘ was being signed Douglas Breen, brother of the bride. sang “Until? The recessional was Mendelssohns Wedding March. The bride was attended bv Miss Blanche Shard and Arthur O- Bricn was the groomsmnn. The ushers were Warren Anderson and Donald MacCready, of Sydney. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore atsllored suit of rust brown French wool boucle. The hip length coat had a. cellar of beige wolf. Her blouse of iiquatint sheer was catight at the throat line with a gold clip. She wore a doll‘s hat of cote crepe with wing trim- ming and shoulder veil. Her shoes and accesorics were of bmwri and she carried an arm bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums inter- spersed with sprigs of white hea- ther gatherrd by a friend on the hills around Bnlmoral Castle in Scotland Miss Shand was wearing a Schi- anarelli two piece model of teal blue shirad wool in Jacket style. The front was braided in a. match- Lb. 6c. ing blue design and had on Ascot tie. Her hat was of brown felt; with a contrasting feather bnnd. She wore brown shoes and llloves and curried a bouciuct of yellow and brorze dwarf zinnias. Mrs. Breen. mother of the bride was wearing a French gown of Bordeaux satin crepe made in red- ingote effect. The vMt of the deep satin coat was nppliqued in front and on the cuffs with motl of the same material. Her hat was of black felt and had n, veil and wing trim. Her corsage was 0f Johanriah Hill mscs. Mrs. Ross. mother of the groom. wore navy blue satin sheer, the neckline of the bodice caught with n lcwclcd clip, She wore a block hat and blue ostrich feather trim. Her cor-sage was of Richmond roses. A wedding breakfast was ser- ved after the ceremony at the home of the brides arcnts. The bride's table had a coth of lace and was centred with a two-tiered wedding cake topped with a cas- cade of Sweelhnrt roses. The cake was encircled with tulle and Sweetheart roses and rose petals were scattered over the cloth, Later Mr. and Mrs. Ross left on n. wedding trip to Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. The bride is a gmdtiutc of Mount Allison Uni- versity and has until recently been a member of the office staff of the (lonsumc-s Coal Company. Ltd. Mr. is i. graduate of Prince of Wales college. Charlotbetown. and is associated with the circulation department at Sydney, N 5., of the l-islfiax Herald. Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding were Mrs. Howard T. Dou- glas, Stanley, N. B.. who wore twilight blue velvet and matching h d ‘accessories, Mrs. Robert IIEAPED PACK 6 QUART BASKET C Quill... Nupltisis; ‘Slavic Tribes Marked Merits of Praha Site (B Glad)’ MfArnuld Cunudllun Press; Cprrelpon ant) Sept. 13 -- Capital 01 Czechoslovakia and centre of na-l of Ftional controversy and ‘effort for, peace, Praha presents an attractive, mixture 0f his otic lore and modem- . ism for the visitor in these strenu-i ous times. i As the tourists car passes along the old stream in the shadow of,» the "powder" tower, by the crowd-i ed Jewish cemetery and rows of; lovely 17th century baroque houses.- lt skirts the house where Mozart‘ lived. To the south is the Ilradcanyi Hill from which the Slay tribes looked down centuries before Christ to select the site of a city. The car climbs the western hill in the “old tOWfl" where the city is dominated, by the spires 0f St. Vitus Cathedral surrounded by the palace of the ancient Bohemian kings, a art of which has been trunsforme nto a modest and unpretentious res;.dence for he president of the Czec W en presidential nests look out the great windows ey see sn- other Priiha. This is the unofficial Praha which lolters under its miles of arcades covering most of the street mrners little stoves are set selling their bright embrolderles and Bohemian-cut glass. This is the Praha. which breakfasts, lunches and dines on sausages, butternulk. dumplings and cucumbers. with a hulf-a-dozen good. thick. Open-timed sandwiches well garnished with on- ions between times to kee up their resistance. In fact at nit; t on the street corners littles stoves are set up and one may buy a hot sflllsflfle and dill pickle before going to bed. Milk bars. snack shops and auto- mats elbow one another in every street and the rich heavy foods are responsible for the “curves which characterize both men and women. E some hundreds of “vegetarian? ru- taurants have been opened to look after them after they reach M. Music 1n Beer Garden The Bavarian music the presi- dent's guests l hear through the windows comes from a beer garden etched almost under elir noses ut he foot of the presi ent’s garden. This pigeon coop can only reached by climbing the stairs of five houses, each built u the roof of the last. each sm ler than the last until comings out “P011 the fifth roof a terrace perched pre- cariously. but the view of the city is magnificent. In innumerable other such ger- dens, in beer cellars in "Flwlw" a convent of the middle ages which for a century has been the gather- ing place in the evenings the ople of Praha are to be ound. or they are gay and like to sing. the beer ls good and sausage makes you thirsty. Ambassadors of peace may not visit these quarters but the habit- ues know about the distinguish“! people in town. As the “Wilton in he milk shop said eagerly in a mixture of English and German when she recognized our national- ity: "It is calm here, no? You find we make no trouble for anybody?" And she wouldn't, take any money for the milk. Well Known Athlete Dies At Ottawa OfITAWA, Sept. 12 — (GP) -— George Harold (Joe) Kennedy. w. former well-known all-round ath- lete, died here today after a long illness. Kennedy played in the Montreal City Hoc ey League in 1910 and three years later was n member of the Hamilton Tigers‘ chamlllmifihlp football team. Returning to Ot- tows. he was a half-back with the Ottawa football entry in the Q~ R- Even the best stomach cannot re- F U sist.it_f4or_eroyy_gr,_yhowre_yi_er so that Smart and Miss Dorothy Smart, of Moncton. Miss Margaret Ross, Halifax. Miss Mary Ross, Kingston, N. 8.. Mr- and Mrs. James Stein- haucr. 8t. John's. Newfoundland, ofAm- and Miss Audrey Taylor, lnerst. Thurs‘: nothing like licvlnq all tho energy you and to do all the things you want to do. What you not In Impor- tant. inlay Kellogg's Iran Flulin to bolster your energy. They're peeled with nourish- ment for strength and vigor. Plus slough Urn to be mildly lux- ullvs. Delicious and ready to servo. at all grocers. Mods by lul- ls" In London, Ont. urr ro run.‘ FIT! OFF FOR. LONG SAIL FALMOUTEI, England — H00- John R. Benson. 3'! ear old son of lord Charnwood. le t here for a two year round-the-ivord (M1186 l" a. 40-foot trawler, converted into a ketch. BRINGING UP FATHER NON-WHAT'S THE MATTE% bDW-MOTHE ?_ By George McManUS .ru¢.»_._ HERE i-e i5'YOiJ'Ll_ HAVE i Tbiég mug FATHEQ ‘a’ TO HELPME "r HIM ON ‘~58 we MY BROTHE A o - Hi5 F-‘EET- I 1- AJSEATsO Dlltllilili’ m 59425.12 §§§19K HM HE HAS 352a - , /,, '9,‘ " ._,-' "rem ir—--vi_t_ v- -. f, FiX i -- __ , A, . \ i l Q | ' f ' Q-n 1 m _ .' \ ‘ -.. l l _-' X‘ ‘i, _ :- ‘l ,. | s. , / . ' .',--_ to infill‘; ‘ _ ‘ 1 J l rm. in r-uiu‘; ' "vslu mum - I