__9.i: c1iARLo'r'raTovvl~i GUAiwiAi~i PAGE THREE _
Jimmie Jingle Sous-'
The zest of play in
open air
Calls for a cream
puff or eclair.
_-Sfewarfs Baked
Goods.
Flights
Maile Without
(Canadian Press) ._
covered being 742 milu.
was made. again by three
the mute being Shaibs-
oons-umption on this occas-
out at less than 10 gal-
an hour. ln the next month
Vickers “Vlldebeeste" aeroplane
is undergoing service trials
left Hlnaidi on a 'non-stop
to Aiboukir. The flight of 900
was completed in nine hours
ive minutes.
of No. 84 squadron also
Bhaiiba to Bhu1sh. non-
“Wa.pitis” again having
distance tanks. The dis-
is 800 miles. Tho flight was
continued by way of’ R/as al
1 to Muscat. The return
was made by way of Shar-
Yas Island and Bahreln.
strategical importance of
development of long distance
as an Ordinary service ex-
can hardly be exaggerated-
air foroe’s value to the Empire
largely dependent upon its de-
oi mobility in which the long
non-stop flight plays the
important part. It is to be
that these flights are
with standard service aero-
I
BIRTHS _*
E
24, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs.
MARRIAGES
'-iv'I'(2Cril~TliT~3lTL_iiT'_ST.
Cllurch on Monday, Sept.
Rcv. H. D. Raymond officiat-
Tlicodore Hayden Crane, of
and ‘Myrtle Frances Mc-
of Pownal and Murray
DEATHS
"on
Sept. 25, 1933, David A.
aged 80. Funeral from
Montague United Church
at 2.30. (Patriot Please
September 24.
Romsey. aged 66 years. Fun-
Wednesdiiy, Sept. 27th, 2 p. rn.
his late residence Conway,
Freeland Presbyterian Church,
service will be held. Inter-
ih Freeland Presbyterian
-ieicry,
-1.
ii
ii
i
i
i
i having enjoyed a vi-ry pleasant
if - ~  `----- ---_ evening. '
 D. MacLean
UNDEBTAKEB
EMBLAMIB
Uhulottsimm “Q
Noni. wuuhno
rim. no
do
.i$
isis
Re-iuelling
Sept. 25-Some ro-
lcng distance _nights
re~fuelling have been
recently by Royal Air Force
siatiiiiicd in Iraq. The first
flights was from- Shniba-
via Mosul. It was done
uiree Westland “Wapriti" .aaro-
helonglng to No. 84 (bomb-
sqiladron fitted with Bristol
engines. They were
machines with the long
tanks fitted and the flight
eight hours 58 minutes, thei
afterwards a. flight of 1,040
The
in-_
loaves on a business trip Oct. 3.
Mats your appointment now. 1377
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT ._.
At the annual meeting of the As-
sociation of Buperintendcnts of ,ln-
surance, held recently in Toronto.
Mr. H. R. Stewart, Superintendent
of Insurance under the Insurance
Act of this Province, was elected
vice president for the current year.
THE WORLD‘B GREATEST Sli
ver Fox Show at Exhibition
Grounds, Charlottetown, Nov. 6. 7,
B, and 9. Make up your mind to
enter. Get your foxesready. Money
prizes. ribbons and championship
trophies to winners. 1371
POLICE~COUR'l`-At the Police
Court this morning a man charged
with vagrancy was given 20 days in
jail. A man found guilty of s.
breach of the Customs Act was fin-
ed $100.00 or 3 months. The de-
fendant in case of unlawful posses-
sion of stolen goods not exceeding
025.00 was remanded in custody un-
til this moming. A case of eject-
ment was dismissed.
DON’T MISS IT! What? The
write up of the Community Car-
nival and Merchants Exhibition in
this issue. _ 1372
CHURCH SERVICES-The POW-
nal Charge of the United Church of
Lawn: as :hrxo o word |11-mi, ai,Sh30_
' command the sth canadian 1n-
Conference on the work of
the Church-Meetings after-
noon and evening also-open
to the public - I-lesrtz Mem-
orial Hall. 1342,
SUCCEEDS T0
(Continued from Page 1)
e e
ceeded with this unit to France in
Bent. 1915. no vm promoted Brig-
adier General and appointed to
fantry Brigade in April, 1918.
Wounded near Cam-brai on
October 1, 1918, he was evacuated
to England, where on his recovery,
he was given various comimarug.
Brigadier O. F. Constantine
graduated from the Royal Military
College of Canaria on the 22 June,
1905 and was then gazetted to 5
commission as Lieutenant in the
Royal Canadian Artillery. He quill-
ified at the Artillery Staff course
in 1907, the gunnery staff course,
Shoebuiyness, England. in 1911 and
graduated from the Staff College,
Camberley, England in 1922.
During the Great War Brigadier
Constantine held various senior
artillery staff appointments. and
finally commanded an artillery
Brigade in the field. ,
Commandilnt at ll. M. 0.
After his return to Canada he
was employed as Professor of Art-
Canada.. Services for Sunday, Oct.
lst are as follows: Clifton, 11 a. m.;!
Mt. Herbert, sunday school, 1 p. m.,'
preaching service at 2 p. m.; Pownal
at 3.15 p. m., Mlllvlew Rally Day,
Service at 7 p. m. Kindly note'
change of hours of service, due to
Rally Day. Rev. G. A. D. Elliott,
Minister.
NEW GLASGOW STUDY GROUP
on Thursday. afternoon, September
7th, with seven teachers and Sup-
_ervisor Court present. The next
meeting is to be held on Thurs-
day, October 19th at 7.30 pm. The
subject for discussion will be an-
nounced later.
Transcript. (Mr. Shelfoon is a. son
1
Presbyterian Church on the even-
R. Hensley Stavert will conduct the
0, 5m9_]1Wo0d_ Bunbury' . designation service and give an Engineers Brigade.fr0m the 22nd'
address. Rev. Chas. J. St. Clair July- 1918. to the 19th March, 1t\.
Jeans and Rev. o. carlyie web- H15 promotion io the i-ook or
gm- Wm also give add,»esscs_ Rep; Colonel was dated 22nd July 1918,.
resentatives of the W. M. Society
the service. All are cordially in
vited.
BRIDAL-SHOWERf-A miscel-
laneous shower was tendered Miss
Beatrice Lillian Gallant in honor
of her marriage at thc home of
Mrs. J. C. Weatherblo, Spring Park
Road, oharlotietown on August zo.
After seating the bride-to-bc un-
idsr A beautiful arch decorated in
‘crimson and yellow, little Am
lbrose Weatherbie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Weatherbie and bor-
raine Weatherbie, littlc daughter
ble, acting as bride and groom, a
large well decorated carriage wssl
iwheeled in. Mrs. Eugene Kelly un-
tied the packages and Mrs. Vin-,
cent McKinnon read the accom-
panying verses, which caused much
laughter. The beautiful and use-
ful gifts testified to the popularity
af Miss Gallant in the commun-
ity. and although taken by sur-
prise she thanked the assembled
friends for their lovely gifts and;
kind wishes- A delicious lunch was
then served by the ladies. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent
in music and dancing. After
bouncing the bride-to-be they de-
parted to their respective homes
i
i
i
iir. W. ii. Garson
cmaoraacroa
m""l§__lY¢ar Palmer Graduate
“W 53° fllfllla 1”!
Mr. P. J. Fitzgerald ‘arrived yes-
terday on the B. B. Rosalind from
Montreal.
The first talkie chosen to be
ah wn in Afghanistan is an Amari
_.A meeting gf this group was held of District Officer Commanding.
in the schooli-oom'at New Glasgow MUMW Dismct N° 7- at Saint'
GETS oER,nFwATE_M___ A_ _,_ montionid in despatches 4 times.
Sh if of Bt. .
 has beei`;ol;Iv;a;d,;1nil:;fyil?; ‘mms °' my” C‘”"“”““ E”“”‘°°"
’ inow General Staff Officer, Milit-
Departmen-t of Marine an amateur My District N0 2 Toronto ont is
oertifi to . ' ' '~
ca for proficiency in radio. rammed to th _ k f Br, wie
He was me only suwessml candb ind will repliu; 'agrigzdier gConr
dm in this pr°vmce'_M°n°t°n stantine as District Officer Gom-
mandlng, Military District No 6,
0; Mr. Jpsefph Shelfoon of Char- at Hamax_ _
' He received his first comm-isslon
as a Lieutenant in the non per-
DEBIGNATION sER"CE“Th° mimcnt active militia in Jai-i ar
designation of Miss Mary McKen- 1905 and was azemd E Se if
sie, deaooness of Hartsville, to the enaét in the gpermanent :ole
c°2gregau°n_ of mmf By' _,S11 (Royal Canadian Engineers) effec-
wi"‘ mm’ pm” in “hs *""‘;“’“""“" tive on the 26th June, 1915.
ing of Tuesday, Sept. 26th, at 7.30 wa,-_ received mp-d advancement
o'clock. Rev. Allister Murray, Mod- and wmmmded gh., Royal Engm-
era*-°'r Of the Presbyi/:ry or Prince eevs, ist canadian Division from
Edward Island, will preside, Rev. the lst January to the 5th June,
will bg present and take port in   _
' Cannda's preparations for represen-
ust.
Of NIL Bhd MTS. Wlliillm. Wchthéf- :: 
illery at the R/oyal Mlitary Col-'
lege. and later commandid the
meeting (no visitors) on account
Data
' of the election of Patrol Leaders An lnverwma demvptton of ms
for this year. Many more names
(Canadian Press) have lately been added to the dem was given bv Professor L_ W__
BR-IGUS, Nfld., Sept. 25.-Captain waiting list and it is regretted that Sha t th Rot 1 he _
Bos amleii wh h W' 8 ° W ‘mc °“ W
time b in 'Ma “" “Pe” * me' 01°” W111 mb be much 1'°°m 1°' terday. Professor Shaw spent sev-
from ___‘;"n;___ i; <_;__<_i_f1¥\_Sii_¥h1`8.;HblCk new recruits this time. The names el-,_1 month, thu summer in scan.
northem skipper Eeschad Bengilzuyds ghmm ig; be ggiittfd Ti; octzber dmam on B tour mme possible by
' u ne wee .
lti_ay 1_1; the sturdy little schooner Ef- on Saturday evefilng a delight- gyxfravzugimegiug 20211;-;:?f0n8§:,n¢';?{
° °m's°°y' bmmd 1°’ N” Y°"k ful corn boil was held at Iukennan, operation with the American Assoc-
 ”'“‘§’ °' °“°“‘" "°Y“¥°-°f Mn. J. A. Lawson kindly lending lation or Adult Education.
After 2 Egazgziinil ooo mn her apacloug summer residence for After outlining the purpose of the 'J'
. e voy-
age throught Polar waters, the Mor- ggecziiluigg vgxglihe ;`;geGt$g;' xgxatfhxgcmrdlfizviavhuadplg edt?
rissey was carrying hack valuable pm ed "spooky" sam; in the du._ “nan Professor Bhavv W,-nt on to
scientific data, specimens of Arctic y d 1' h t 1 h
flora and fauna and archaeological- ferent rooms' After they had done fescr Zzmgnew Q mbdezl 6 B tgp
mms for museum exhvbim Cap justice to the corn and hot choco- Wm E me 3! §m__i1r__HS :Jn e
tain Bob and his men spent more; late they gathered in th' uvmg E' B' xxprgs u'Bn;hm :mQu§'
than two months gathering mater- mom where A mam' and B bright meg.; gist dagsaivogs Bltgoughmxvg
“L penetrating territory about fire were at their disposal and the weather was b_;d_ w'M ‘wed mth
evening passed only too quickly
which virtually nothing has been _
,th d _ It interest for the party of six Canadi-
knWm‘ W merry songs an games I ans who were to spend the summer
was regretted that Miss Scar-th was
Heads s°|°“""° End unable to be present' M1” new ' iii London the party loft by way of'
The scientific end of the expedi- was abil' B-isisifd by Miss Hilde Hmwioh io, ,he mp ,wmv the
tion was under Junious Bird of Rye, RiChi‘fdS0n. One Of the Palm _ Norm Bea and landed in E5Jb,,rg_
New York, who was commissioned Leaders- . ` ~‘ ‘. ' .
by the museum of the .Thierlcan yi251;;/t;:t;ml¥;Lg§1(:;;f_C(T;_f1‘0m C0199 T0l'm€I\tin€. N- B., 00  Ldnadlan Beef
Indian, the 1-[eye F0und,~,t10n_ and _is interesting to note that it was Borden, P. E. I., by car ferry will Ldrcasses.
the American Museum of Natural me bacon and butter tmde Wm, 0150 be Changed in keeping theft?-
1-iistory. It was not the first trip , si e with
1 th l 1 bl ‘ i
| N D I G N  v Eng and at was arge y respon The car _em Wm make two _
Royal Canadian Horse Artillery
Brigade from June, 1922. to August
1925, when he tock over the ap-
pointment of Commandarit, Royal
Military College, in which he re-
mained untll the 31st January,
1930. He was promoted to the rank
of Brigadier .on the lst July, 1998.
I-le was then selected for the post
John, N. B., and on the 1st May,
1931 was transferred to Halifax as
District Officci- Commanding Mil-
itary District No. 6.
For services rendered during the
G-lieat War he was awarded the
Distinguished Service Order, the
Legion D'Honcur of France, and'
Colon-el H. F. H. Hertzberg,
He sorved throughout the Great
1918, and inter the 3|-d canadian
Empire Games.
BURLINGTON, Ont., Sept. 25.-
Organizritlon of the British Empire
Games Association of Canada has
been completed, lt was announced
Saturday by M. M. Robinson, Hon-
orary Sccretary.. The Association is
headed by Mr. E, W. Beatty, KC.,
wllo is taking an active part in
tation in the Empire games to be
held in London, England, next Aug-
Ask for
AS 0 0
The Better Tablet for
Headaches
Neuralgia and Pain
Ii you have never tried ASCO,
tllen you can not realize the
beliencial effects in sudden at-
tack of Rhemnailsm, Neurslgla
or Hcadaclte. ASCO is the latest
discovii-y for the relief of head-
aches und pain: it is better be-
cause it's more effective and is
perfectly harmless. ASCO gives
almost instant relief and does
it without the
use of harmful
drugs and i/_/,f _, .\.
without an y / "1-*.*" " ` 
and after ei- ` lii.\;»,l,_
fects. -~' \
E a c h tablet '
stamped s
ii-ii
-‘RETURN FRUM' 'T 0 ll R 0 F
This Milli is reserved for Queer Amuml uh’ °’ fumhhmn ll 72  
:’:.':.°.f-'..".i-.°'.::°.': L::::::' ii; ~.;~  .?J.;°:;‘ ..£.‘°.';°‘.:.'.l.":i’..¢.”..°.; 1 NE WS
.....,,,_.,_,,,,,,,,..sc|iNlil|c _ sciiiniiiivii
V¢BY__ 1_M1'<:_l;w~"r-neva ev- xotu-ML.. i
01'! W0! 0 wr up re the Com.
munity Carnival in this issue. 1372 Second Charlottetown Company
.___    _ there was a. splendid attendance of '
MB. PERC ' i Guides and many visitors in spite -""”'
- Y N. Gui.l.lsoN, _ _
Manager oi the Elite Beauty salon, 10.30-Preshy':;¥;5s3A1pzmcuosion ,nd Captain B0b Bartlett °’ th” we* °""“’”°'- The “"1” md Prof' L' W' Shaw Gave
and Crew Return §$i.§d.f§".°-15.§.§f.f.7f.'”'§i.‘.fI"....vf.'§ }3"tf°"°“i';_3 Address
t R0
Fl°0l'll AfCtiC  of learning a few steps. e ore e tary
Impgrtant Scientific Next rviaoy the.-c will so ii closes 'Club Yesterday.
At last I"rida.y's meeting of the' _
trip to Denmark, Norway, and Swe-f
together as students. After one day
CENTRAL |i||A|li)|A||` AUCTION SALE A ' i '- . lo;
l
i
i
12.00 P. M.-Laci post.
will
at previous reunions.
This is YOUR invitation.
1933 ANNUAL REUNIUN
2nd. Ganadian Siege Battery
= The best programme yet, and listen!
Practically free! No foolin'i
Battery position. The Armourles.
Zero Hour, 8.00 P. M. on Friday, October 13,
oralwrrox onnlia No. 9 in
8.00 P. M.-Business Meet-ing.
_ 8-30 P. M.-Slides by Col. J. P. Hooper, M, C, ang |-9. ,
mllllscing hy troopg, ,
9(30 P. M~_FBII All 101' oysters and gordlyg,
10.00 P. M.-Ditto, plus a. story.
10.30 P. M.-Dltia, plug a gong, 1
11.00 P. M.-More of everything.
50c see the whole show except canteen charges. Cordita
be used this yearns 'I‘. N. ’I‘.wa.sfonndtobetooviolen¢
Oysters will be served on the half-shell. ,
Cordite according to Shakespeare-As You Like lt.
ABCHIE POTTER. Springhill. N5.
J
1
Vice-Pres.
I
11:55. _ ' f °"""
C.N.R.Announces
Change In
services on the Canadian National
Railways which have been an
the Strait of Nolillumbcrlmnrl
north for Bird, who found some rare for me growth of this thriving
archeological specimens on a prevl- _ Wu crossings daily except Sunday in i
t .
ous voyage with the noted navlsu- , oupon amvm at mberg me gmup each direction, leaving cape Tor- |
I
tor'  E F E R S T 0 of students left immediately forrmenifme D191' at 10130 aim- and
This mp’ lwwever' was "aught ` Elsinore the lleadquarters of the E2-55 P-m- and B°l'd°n- Pie’ at 9351
with more Dems than its predeces' International Pc0ple’s College, un fam *md 100 Pm Thi’ 5 S “Char-
sor" me conditions in the north 4 der the direction of which the sum- ` |0'ii@t°Wn-" Wh1Ch 15 the 1955 W0fd
were e ecmu ba md C5 mn |in modern car ferries, erforins
Sp - y d' P mer’s work was carried out
Bob and his hardy crew had their The speaker dwelt upon me ,m_|
hands mu bringing the uma vessel 1-' anc of Elsinore which is situ-
. port e ,
through the dangerous fields. But German Prlsolier Tells ated on me island Gi Zea1and_ In
the Morrissey was equal to the task. . days gone by_ it was me seat 0,
she had logged 50900 miles through of Seven Months In Kronbcrg Castle, from which the
the Arctic, and this time she had G e 1' m 3 n P 1° 1 S 0 11 sound between Denmark and svvc_
been completely overhauled before Awaiting Trial. dm was wntroued by me D8_ne8_ as
sailing,
ed to "the MacDonald Construction
junction with E. H. James, Mont-
real consulting engineer, in testing
the remaining portions of the con-
crete structure and preparing the
engineering details for reconstnlc-
tion.
The engineers have not deter-
mined es yet the actual damage
caused by the f-ire. Cargo stomd in
the shed was valued at about $300.-
000, but there has been no accurate
estimate of the damage to the
building itself. ,
The salvation of tha creaky struc-
ture of civilization lies in the lim-
plificatlon of science and a corres-
ponding spread of human under-
standing to comprehend its truths.
'nm cm' entering the Baltic. Students oi
LEIPZIG Germany, Sept 25 -
Her crew included Billy Pritchard. <A.1>.>-Ernst Torgler, who leo the xiii; as me came of Hamm ,
the <=°°i¢ who accompanied Pearv to now-outlawed communist art in »
the North Pole; Tonlmy Pritchard, the Reichstag, indlgnantl; delpied ?:‘°ug:ostv_heotd i;a:E1;r£drs5`§11w?$;l3
his son. whv Went north as mf-*ss on the witness stand today that °_;m t k ms midwm rounds
boy: will Bartlett. the explorers either he or his party set iirc to p°,;.he mi?,f_two day 'gout of mv
brother, first mute; Len Gushue, the Relcllstag building last Febru- ‘ok high schools ordinary Bmw
engineer; George Richards’ Jam ary' schools co-operative institutions of
DWUH8. JOE C!‘0WleY. Hel BU-tiell. Speaking with great emphasis and Denmah sweden and Nm_way_ was
B01’ DOVE. JH-Ck M1861. Pyrmen passion, Torgler told the court that men diséussed in some dCml_
Smif-11. Dh0i°31”l1pher, and Robert B. "the fight for Socialism has become The speaker dwelt upon the me
Moe. wireless operator.-made up the thc meaning or my liic." He re- of the pam as “_ was ,wed during
C0mD1€m€hi2. jectcd with disgust the accusation the summer among me students of
The Morri-°>sey’s latest voyage was that he sought to advance that iight these schools and among me mm,
€;i__ai_r_;;:;_d NS; .;i!l;_tri_i{urpu_13_s_§\;i;rci;i_s_.;, gy ;_;t_l~ils monstrous and unspealcable people or écandanavia genem1,y_
. ee .' . .
backed Bartlett on two other exped- epm- seven months I have been He described ln ans_l_nterisvi_i_ig £213:
it10r1-!- The €XD10fHi>°1'Y and 5C1¢H' in confinement and I mean to tell ner me chamcgcr csv? M e their
tifie work was by way of complet- the world that I am innocent.” he da“aV1€“__?l(_;(;){e_'_ ;;’_nul,';sw1;vgh what
in! work startcdby the Norcross- said. “For seven months I _have il;r;sf;b;__ in mcpnear past To use
Bartlett Expedition three years ago. been under me fire of ii prelim1nary‘, his own Words “In the early years
cross-examination, and five of these
w I L L  months I was handcuffed", ish peasant was still unprcgresslve.
_ . sullen and suspicious, averse to ex-
Causes Sensation periment, and incapable of associa-
P | E R T W U -“i’.§.?;““;i.‘;;.“;";:.°;..:§. *ii   
rea --
f 1 - rative
view of repeated denials by German me U C-° °
official quarters that Torgler had
The court was J
ish the “personal particulars’ and
st rt investigating “factual matter
movement in Denmark is largely
IM M   E L Y been kept in cmmifst about to lin- resmnsibk wr the atmosphere of
. prosperity and cheerfulness that a-
b ds nd to a. very large extent
a
(Cl““‘"’"‘ Press) directl bearing on the incendiarism _
HALIFAX, sept- 25-Immediate charge? when 'rorglcr was called UP- P°”`°’“’1e M me .developmeniilttiitilfiii
rebuilding of Pier Two. damaged on to give an account or himself. P°°P1° °‘ ii S912” isa  mme
last week by fire, has been decided pale, and with his lips tightly which have mibf vivlfue ILO, a,__
upon by the Halifax Harbor Com- pressed, hs declared he was able to m°"e‘§‘e“tt p;5°_ an with me ‘ok
mlssloners. Transit facilities on the bear up only because he knew that te_“`:" 11:00? L_: s___c_1;e__ poimed _“___
main floor of the new structure he and his DENY Wwe i““°°°’“' Th; Tw n'mcu0n of these schools
are expected to be ready for opcr- The courtroom was surprised that was not so much me development
ation in early November; top floor no move was made to halt him. _ of a _ech___ca_ knowledge among the
storage space' 8' month later' Exhausted by what seemed E su heople, as it is the awakening of
fl' rt he sat trembling, his
To this end. according to an- preme 6 0 - 1. Ciauon of culuu-0
_ _ t < ht a. them to all app c
l'i0UY1C€m¢1`it made f-°“18h° by C07- red rimmed eyes swung S rms through the study of literature. his-
head long after he had finished.
E. C. Phinney, Chairman of the on tor an mum and folk dancing,
g Y. i
C°mmi5Si°“- °°“if”-°° fi* °“’*“"“3 Torgleris the (mly german am in Music and gymnastics are stressed
the five defendants who are be 8
away the debris left in the wake of 1 t me very much in an type of Smmdnn-
the disastrous fire has been award- med mr the Reims ag avian schools, and the authorities
Company. "This will be a rush job I buting veiy greatly to the cheerful
in order to prepare for immediate La fe R a I ly n co-operative spirit existing among
reconstruction," Col. Phinney de-_ . » the people generally-
glared, Chlcaga Grain `After outlining some of the very
Meanwhile, the Commission ‘head many co-operative enterprises with
asserted, the Commissions origin- Exchange which over niiicty per cent of thc
eering staff was working in con- ____ Dbmih fH_l`m°;5 8_2; H_:5_:5_°¢1_i?t_e_d The
(A”w|,,_¢,d pres) spea er cose w e o ow ng
cmoaco, sept. 25.-Grain vai-
ues rallied at the last today. al-
though disappoiiitnient of traders
who had looked for fresh stimu-
lating business factors had served
to pull values downward most of
the time earlier.
Aggregate dealings in grain, how-
ever, were riot large, and the mar-
kets were easlly influenced. Price
changes at times proved rapid, rc-
flectlng in the main individual
gp:-culatlve operations rather than
iinyihiiig in the news.
Wheat closed firm, at the some
as Snturday’s finish to ‘.-3 higher,
corn -7?: off to Vi up, oats un-
changed to  lower, and provisions
they exacted toll from every ship
are too will remember
of the nineteenth century, the Dan-
tlve enterprise Today he is for-
mlnded, rcsou , Pe ~
The success of the co-operative
oun , a
the folk high schools have been res-
look upon these activities as contri-
statement:
"It was Gladstone who called the
cc-operative movement the greatest
social wonder of the present time.
The fact that in Denmark it was;
accomplished by crdillary men of
the people makes the wolidcr yet
more pronounced. A man of univer-
into Denmark, but apart from that,
sity education introduced the idea!
powerful vessel of her type in the
world. being especially constructed
to cope with ice conditions which
occur during the winter season.
The "Charlottetown" has a spe-
cial automobile deck which has ac-
commodation for from forty to
fifty motor cars.
5,000 PERSONS
(Continued from Page 1)
lor Departmr-nt in “ulloflicinl" or
"semi-official" capacity on thebasis
of information then at hand. Capi-
tal newspapers appeared with re-
ports that 5,000 had been killed.
ABOARD S. S. SAPINERO, Sept.
25-The hurricane which struck
Tampico Sunday aftemoon resulted
in an estimated 200 deaths ln the
city and vicinity, with hundreds
made homeless and heavy property
damage. i
Under Martial Law
The wind. which reached a vel-
ocity of 108 miles per hour, swept
down all communication liiios and
levelled poorly constructed bulld-
ings. The city was placed under
martial law.
Several barges tied up at the
dock were washed completely over
the piers. Drums of oil and gaso-
line. floated in the Panuco River.
At lease half of the roofs of the
houses either were completely
blown off or were badly damaged,
Roads were almost completely
blocked. The liver, reaching flood
stage, was closed to navigation.
With soldiers and police patrol-
ling the streets heavily armed able
residents set to work clearing the
debris from streets and roads. No
one wns allowed on the streets af-
ter 7 pm.
The S, S. Snpincro is owned by
the Tampa Inter-Ocean Steamship
Company. Its port of registry is
New Orleans, According to the
latest shipping records the vessel
sailed from that city September 17
for Tnmplco and Barcelona, Bpnin.
bodily into our conditions, neverthe-
less we would do well to turn our
eyes occasionally to tilis small coun-
try, as we seek to develop and por-
fcct adult education and co-opera-
D i
this service and she is the most;
i
TIANADIAN GUVT
9
Ferry Serviceilru 
(Special to the Guardian)
with the rail change.. in ii-aio ,‘
MO.-cm., N.  S... 2.- 
ncunced as effective Sunday, Oc: _ Rllssiia Offers 
iober lst, next, the sei-vice across Petrgleum in Return
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, Sept. 26-A propos-
al to barter 100,000 Canadian becl
carcasses for refined Russian pet-
roleum, such as gasoline and kero-
sene, has been laid before the Do-
minion Government, G. G. Sei-tau.
Winnipeg lawyer, stated here to-
day. The deal, which would not iri-
volve any guarantees on the' pert
of the Canadian Government, M
part of negotiations which have
been on foot for months, he said.
Mi-_ Sei-kau was in conference with
Ottawa officials a few days ago.
“The proposition is similar to the
one put forlvnrd last year," he said,
"except that owing to the latcncss
of the season, be-ef would be ship-
ped to Russia instead of cattle
and the question of sending breed-
ing cattle would bc left over urit9
next year."
Coal Not Included
An earlier understanding of till
present project had been that Rus:
sian, antliraclte was involved, buf
Mr. Serkau did not include cool
in his explanation today. The prioi
of crude oil is such that it is 'LID'
i
profitable in ship long distances,
the Winnipeg lawyer said, and th(
proposal has io ao mth refined
petroleum products.
Last year Mr. Serkau laid befor!
the Government a scheme to bar-
ter Crillzidirin cattle for Russian oil
and coal, but the Government re-
fused to approve it.
Canada has a partial embargo
against Russian products while
Russia has a complete embargo
against imports from Canada.
The essential feature of the class-
ification of soil types throughout the
Empire, based upon pioneer invest-
igations in Russia. is the recognition
that climate ultimately' dominates
the type of soil in any country or
district.
For the first six months of this
year, Canada supplied Scotland with
2.977.000 bushels of wheat, or 62 per
cent of the wheat imports to Scot-
land.
NOTICE
To my clientellc. As I am
leaving Wednesday. Oct. 3,
on a three wcclra businem
trip, those wishing to have
their hair dressed ‘pel's0niilly
hy me please plan appoint
ments now.
PERCY N. GULLISON,
tion among both the lurnl and ur- Elite Beauty bnlon.
ban people of our communities." 1370
_.,_T_.__ i
Butter, etc.
Charlottetown.
university men have played no part
in the movement. Farmers mid
small holders, elementary school
teachers and artisans, all biicecv
teachers and artisans, have been-i.li<~
leaders ill both the local soeietiva
and the large national associations,
and it is to them that the credit for
this enormous social wonder is duo.
A s C-0 -Loi-ii nlcaisioc, oovcnior-General, vm-vias f1'°m 15 Canis decline to a while the Daiiisii sy-sich. in it them
_ here every dziy,
W
Everything You Eat at Lower Prices
This Store is specially suited for farmers' trade
as we pay Highest l"1'ices_for Eggs, Fowl. Chicken.
Visit the largest store with the lowest prices ill
City customers will find anything they require
CASH and CARRY STURES
187 Great George Street.
I We Deliver C.0.D. W. R. DENNIS. Prop. Phone 1115
nomo cons mule. ° ‘ ' '  ~
g qnciiscdsl promotion, , __l____é__. -- of New Zealand i-iss of 5 cents. exists could not bc transplanted
o 1....-no A... .