<n> _,, »..- .-. v.4». s; 1| lavailgoi of a Sale MIGETFYFQNEY A SAVERS t gt Illill Slum‘ SllliAll TEA 35c pounds 52’ Pounds "sinus , $2.11 2 m“ 151i "cures: (Old) Pound .1»... 0AllROTS I0 Pounds 22c IlAISIIlS BULK z Pounds 23c rumour: A 5 ‘Cakes unrciuss 3. Packages 23c 0AP Vanilla-Lemon ‘lialMsrrs 29° 8 0;. Bottle 23c lclo PEANUT NIGAR BUTTER- .‘ ‘i package 9° 6 Oz- muss 3 Lb.‘ Carton PREPARED MUSTARD 7 Oz. PEA’ \ S0"? i y 28 Oz. Tin 12c Cashmere Boquet $0M‘ iu ‘LARGE . (Sail ree) 2st 10c LARGE (Small Free) A 25c Jglue 50c * BISGIIITS MIXED l 2 Pounds Ala All’ Lodge Celebrate 39th Bi-rthddy ‘WII-fl bell fizz‘: the mem- Ps Be I-odg No. i0, I. 0. O. It. were precept ‘in, 39111 8111111100117 U N10 Infil- The lodge room had fully decor-pied. The mess o! the lodge was first attend- ed to and a. very inte pro- gram was presented including qn eddies o! welcome by the Noble Grand, Miss Ethel Sutherland; Vocpl solos by Mim Jenn Pruner and Mrs. L. H. l-Iowatt; e. lhort hic- tciry oi the Lodge by Mrs. A. J. l-Ioule, Past President and a short pageant "The Three Links" was nicely done. A becutiiul lilver cup was 1w- cenied to the degree stci! from Mrs M. P. Ha-rringtmi, Past Pres- ident, oi Brldgewetcr, N. 5., in rec- ognlti0li oi the splendid work done during the cesium held hero in August. The presentation was mode by the D. .1). President; Mrs. Preston Sentner and accepted by the de- gree captains Mrs. Jean Crockett em, who to the Noble . Grand to be held by the Dodge. Thanks were expressed to Mrs. Harrington for her kindness in sending this beautiful cup an ex- pression oi her rward ior her home lodge, and, its team. A telegram oi beet wishes was also received from Mm. I-larflngibrh. Al. the conclusion oi the buaineu oi the lodge, refreshment: were served and six sistcfl drflecd in while preceded by the preeidilil omcers escorted the birthday cake into the lodge room, and the Nflbie Grand out the cake. which looked very dainty with Dink and men candles, as deoomtion. This was one oi the moot success- iul blrthduy social-c yet held 1nd the conunitlee under tho convenor- ship oi ma. m. ocmabeil Wm wmplhnented on the , splendid manner in which arraneemenis were carried out. The Common Bond BEING THE rorvmrr uproar or mu: BRITISH AND FOR- EIGN BIBLE socwrv FOR. 19:5. - The title oi this report is verY suggestive, the Bible. “The Common Bond" between the nations. In his third Popular Report the Rev. John A. Patten, M-C,, MA” Literal)‘ 511' perintendent oi The British and. Foreign Bible Society, has very ci- iectlveiy told‘ the story of its work during another year, tracing the history of the Bible as “The Corn- mon Bond" through the ages. His chapters are entitled: “The Bond oi the Translated Wor "; "Servants oi the Ccmornn Bond"; "The Power oi the Common Bond"; and ‘Our share in the Enie rise." ‘There are many iterary allusions and extracts from relevant prose and poetry. Perhaps nowhere is there a. better parallel oi "The Com- mond Bond" oi the Bible amidst diverse peoples than the experience the society ha; had in its distribu- tion in the Dominion oi Canada. The book tells c! the gracious min- istry carried on for many i1 ions year by the Society in Canada. and Newfoundland, and the iollowirll; exirunt gives some intimation of how the presentation oi a, portion oi Scripture makes “A Common Bond" in a Dominion where at least 100 diiierent languages are spoken today- “Not very long ago a secretory was speaking in a large Mennonite meeting in Saskatchewan, and in the course oi his address mentioned Russia. He noticed an old man in the front, and when his beloved land was mentioned the tears coursed down his cheeks. At the close o! the meeting he told the secretary the moving story o! how he had‘ leit his Bible behind amongst his Mennonite brethren 1n Russia, for he knew they could not easlly obtain another. And then he added a tribute to the Society a; he told in broken English oi going up the ramp in Saint John and be- .11. from the syllabus oi recr-ults, and . substitute a special mounted sen. lion in which certain selected men Will be trained in mounted drill and stable management.“ ' ’ T319 H.101"! is proposed b80011“ or the largo amount oi time ct pres- ent allotted to riding in the recruit‘; six-months course; time which oi. ilciels feel could be better employed 0n more necessary subjects. Under the pmposed arrangement some recruits only will take mounted duties, while others will in trained in the newest methods or trqygl. However, there is no intentlcn oi dispensing with the horse n: an pill to police work. Major General Sir J. H. MacBr-icn, oom issioner, vsujor HORSE BY POLICEMEN‘ NOW nzpurms Canadian Press) INA, 0st. 30-0111: or dre- llrst requirements ol the early mounted policeman. that he be a cklilcd rider and able to spcncl 1B to 20 hours in the saddle, is daily . becoming of less importance. Royal Canadian Mounted Police hurdquarters. recognizing the mod- emstmnd in skilled police organiza- tion Army soon "remove equiiiatlcn zqpnz‘ -- i-—:<r:' 1 - , ,0 (By The has BIRTHS lfi/‘P __i___n___'__ _ irlfiTrcismiivumiugiic m: - A. rvwlaastc Mr. and Mrs. B. Wentherble. a son. dispensing iltogethe with the mounted man. A well trained o“ _' I ‘ Liunit is invaluable to any 1 ~ crce w h dea ith d 90 W!" ~75" unruly crowd???’ h"? m I W . rvsidenvwf 111B The report shows um. at pm- - a5 Richmmdit- eht the B. C. HIP. carry S58 saddle ' "M" "' ‘m’ W1» on 11w Iirentlil. 1n mm rrvce starting at 2.40. Mrses‘ 4“ passenger ca“ 34 mob P fl°w°m " ' ‘orr-ycles, 1a motor trucks, 'a mun icree also Operates ii cruisers and ll petrol bouts in preventive service ~ inthe eastern and western part9. stated in hi; report, “the. there is aimoiutely no intention whatever oi I gas cars, ‘and 413 sieigh dogs. The wannabe; Ivm. urnnp j, ' ., 1+- -,4 om ing presented 8y an agent oi the Society with i e1 in his mother tongue, and than e knew he had entered a land where the Bible could be read. and where he would have freedom to worship God." very interesting reference is made in the book to the Jubilee celebra- gfns and to the daily prantice oi ng George in reading a chapter from the Bible in accordance with a. promigg ma c years ago to Queen Alexandra. C ose beside‘ this refer- ence to His Majesty there is a story fro ma, minin village in the North oi En l d ere a Mother bcreit of he usbcn’ and three eon: through a, mining disaster, iinds comfort and strength iroin the Book. All thro h the report there runs the note ‘d’ certainty t in cpltp oi all ppearances to t e contrary, the Bible is, and may incrppslu become a bop oi br incl-hood an pe ce or all e net our. _ tress is laid on the necolsl strengthen this "Common Bond‘ the wider circulutlonbi the Sari = tures in evcg 1011811069. "l0 9.5; Society, lp e name pi a nee world, pppeals ior the prayers, the is ul anon qint rims ‘standard oi set by its predecesson, vol tumor prooi oi the qbility o! it’ 8i Iii“???- chmcess nuns IXIIIIITII) Tumor, their hind 1m are than their iotclep. They m flrbkfl. to in, servilce, and the gift; oi Christian e_ . 331w? . SHION FREE! WITH, EVERY RUG THIS WEEK How conscious women are of shabby shoes, glow“ cg cloth“! There 1| no new; m- ~ shabby 1118! 111 "10 11111119 1111911 you can rsdecorcto your ilccrrct very little coat dur- ing this sale, and at the same time secure c, THAN DOUBLE THE LIFE OF YOUR RU , cblclutcly I'll]. Oome ill lie-day, look over our huge stock and select your rug while the chewing i: ct it: but a Our carpet stock consists ofthe finest selection from the am Canadian looms. All the better patterns in Barrymore, Harding and Pcterborcugh the various Wilton and Axminstcr qualities in cl! till ltfilldlrd I cl. 00m‘ MISS "nus orrolrruulrv If you are interested in securing a. rug for your bedroom, dlningroom or livingroom, = there 1| one here to iii your room and iit your purge, 3mm 1t now, on m, 39L, 1 MANlIOMI PLAN-JO per cent now and the balance in 10 equal monthly payments . (nothing added ior interest) and the rug cushion to iit is yours at nccxtra. charge. . H culllicu WIIIOB WILL MORE. ' leloct from our large complete stock oi Rugs! All new mcrchandirei 9 Rug Cushions double the liie of your rugs. 0 Get yours TREE during this sale. o Sale positively ends Saturday, Nov. 2nd. li in"? m AEITII-ifl lhilvllrml _ ctl are rhown in 13151.43 THE "CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column in reserved for nelvl c! local Interest but ndverilllng oi I new» not!" mu be Inserted n 0 out: n word strictly payable In ldvenec. LARGE SEIZURE 0F LIQUOR -Like pirates burying their gold, a group of men were espied by Mounted Police oifioers Corporal Leo Bradley, Constable William Bwlndell and special constable Adolphus leClnir, hiding 55 five gallon kegs oi rum yesterday in a sundbar at Black Bush near Grand Trecadle. Police pounced on the cache but no arrests were made. CATTLE KILLED BY TRAIN- The cow catcher c1’ the Borden- Chailotteinun express lived up in its name last night when it hurled two straggling heifers and a cow irom the tracks between Hunter Riv- er and North Wiltshirc, preventing a serious accident. The train wns barely jolted by the crash and ai- tcr a short halt proceeded on its way. The animals were instantly killed. 1101.101! COURT-At the Police Court yesterday the case against a man charged with unlawful posses- sion oi stolen goods was adjourned until Tuesday. The case has been adjourned several times already. A drunk and incapable who failed to appear had his three dollars ball bond estreaied. P- W- C- DEBATE-section B Dc- batlng Society held. its weekly dc- The president, Neil Price, occupied the chair. The subject for debate WK; “Resolved that the pen is mightier than the sword." The Pro side was upheld by James Hamill (leader), Marjorie Cameron and Marjorie Pnquct. The con gldg was supported by Percy Lannigan (lead- 91’ i. Jack Matthew and Viola Far- quharson. The vole resulted in a draw. Comments on the debate wcre made by the critic, Arthur" Rey- nolds, and by the Honorary Prcgl. dent,» Mr. Blanchard. TIIANKOFFERING SERVICE- Mrs. J. A. Clark presided at the annual thank offering o! the Wo- men's Missionary Aid Society ol the Charlottetown Baptist Church held on Wednesday night. The program was as iollows: Opening hymn, "We Plough the Fields and Scatter"; responsive reading, led by lira. W. Boulter; prayer by Mr. ‘H9111? Callbeck; duet by Misses Davida Baker and Pearle Burns. “Haw, You Counted Your Bless- 1118-1"; reading "Mrs. Pickett‘: Missionary Boy, by Mrs. T. G. Ives; mic by Mr. J5me! Calder, "O, It In Wonderful," u an m. ‘l! we he 111811111 111m: "In the Ger- dm": Pageant. "Dr. Sure-Cure iilf.'il‘"ilii‘i‘éli‘u‘i.“‘lt;“' h”: - _ ns; ah ggirlg; dealing!“ hyArnun. "Pi-am 0 mov." n‘ wn Woo M , , we up wgk wiiih ass - swpm in the content with 1 tbtglwg 1.1 er and luster. New Wiltchirc, 1020.11; DOUGLAS. 00$, 30-11191‘! WIS I M,‘ J_ D_ uaulme’ Des b] ' 111w Iiiflfllfl“ “i ii" ""111" races; .1. 1r. McPhail. he; 0191.116 °‘ M“ Akflcvli- mm, 410.4: s. n. mncuwn. M1 hm- 11111 ""1"" , . llil5.0; Experimental in terect g1‘ plbieé: 5 , no. 1 pen. 1151.5. The M. 9X Ii Qfl '01- the week was: Wil- fi Md Mil. own. 85.3; S. n. Pcndle- "f NP , | Experimental Station, no. y. been they uh rump! m. J; m». .1. H.McPhall 10.0: J. D. McFarlanc, 19.5; Mrs. Glacier, 12.0; Experimental ltion. no. .1 pen, 7.0 '11)... '. n bate on Wednesday, October 80th. Martowlch MAN RESCUED FROM- DROWNING-Pclice reported yes- terday that George Hughes had heard cries ior help coming from the wetoriront near‘ Bruce Stewart's wbari Monday night, had rushed to the deck oi the tug Arnie tied up there and thmwn a rope to Captain Wycner, struggling in the waiter. Ho was pulled to 8116i? with the help oi the crew oi the Amla. POTATO SHIPMENTS-A la!- w qilflniii-y oi table stock potatoes has moved this season than during a. corresponding time last year. The price to the farmers here re- mains quite firm at 35 cent; a bush- el. Praolzmaliy no need has yet been moved. Turmps hove eased up this week. The price now quoted is 12 cents a bushel. Prince Edward Is- land's tote! yield oi tubers is only about 60 per cent oi last year's crop it was learned, due in a poorer crop and a. decreased acreage, New Yorkers In The Money NEW YORK, Oct. 30-34mm}; Martowich i; going to quit digging waves-his wife wcm $147,000 in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes, she learned today. “NOW Adolph. my husband, won't have to dig any more graves," Mrs. . 70. sold. "He's been u grave-digger in Flushing Cemetery for years. But it's bad i0; his rheumatism. I'll take him to a good docwr and see it he can't cure it." For Mir. and Mrs. William G. Schubert, Jr., their $49,000 ticket will provide anew car, the honey- moon trip, thev didn't have time to take. git/er their wedding three years ago, and a tidy sum ior sav- ings. Louis Reblnowitz. iurricr, was told he Won $147,030. "I'm going to set up a trust iund inr my children's education, and I'm going to invest some more mon- ey in this business." he said. Leo Weitz, 45, dealer in rare books, is going to buy a lung cher- ished "Tom Sa/wyer" edition and expand his businesl. His ticket won $49,000. In all 10 residents oi the metro- pclltan area won 81,025,000 an the three wlnnere-Cormnander III Man's Pal. and Finalist who placed in that order. T pronto" Doctor Undisturbed By Good F o rtu n e are"; “$501.3 “shrill. Willi!’ i. u, imiiii aura 1.1%.‘ r -' briidycchlrc ltukcl at Bewlmrkct. Will... ii.“‘i‘.i§““‘" "“° Altcruthigg a Khan-t vuiatlcn pr. Mushy wlligwoon uc his medical are lcc. do Vi: nu cm cl lick people an 1X0 lglmty p 1M i310 hem." he uid. ad aww he ad "a littlp money" he vo. in i‘!!! hi: mow! paymcn . The vsluc oi c ticket will be llwut $48,100 but r- U cold c hllfeilliilffii to c row wk whom he decline" p. SHEEP DOG ii (By The Canadian Press) MOOSE JAIW, Oct. 30—'I‘he pick oi Saskatchewan's sheep dogs, nine in number, vied ior first honors 1nd thrilled 2,000 interested specta- derstanding. . First, second, and third prizes all one man—veteran William Martin oi Maple Creek, Sask. M1". Martin handled his own dogs during the trials. The dogs were loosed one at a time at one end oi a large field. A quarter oi a mile distant huddled u. group oi ilve uncertain, aimlessly wandering sheep. It was the dog's Job to round up the sheep and place them in the pen where their mas- ter stood, alter forcing them through two narrow gates. Each dog was allowed 20 minutes. The dogs accomplished the ieat almost laultlessly, training, teasing. and nipping the heels oi their charges until they were saioly plac- ed in the pens. Although some took longer than others in the end all were successful and gave a surpris- ing display oi painstaking training. JOINT ACTION (Continued from Page l) "ll-ii. iii. and Italy might make a quick at- tack together upon France. ds- iecting her before Britain could expand her army and get help irom the Dorninlons. "The Mediterranean would be- come an Italian lake and France's ecriem European allies would bc unable to fight alone and would have to surrender," he said. "When Britain got ready, the war would have ended on the continent." British circlm said it was pos- sible that Eden. who was scheduled to reach Paris tonight. would leave a copy oi his “basis" ior an Item-Ethiopian ttlement with Laval, but this was uncertain as he had intended togo straight to Geneva without talking to the French Premier. These circles thought the iirst real discussion of c settlement would come in the meeting oi Laval and Sir Samuel Hours, British Foreign Secretary at Geneva. I "The Emperor hasn't been badly enough beaten yet to be ready to gocept the suggested basis," they . cold, "and Mussolini isn't sulfi- eiently discern-cad with the Ethi- opian prospect take the middle ileum for peace." It- was explained Mussolini sub- mitted a peace plan to Laval two weeks ago, but it was refused in Ipndcn. Then, it was said. British end French experts devised a lan which is the basis" oi the rail, laden in igklng in Geneva, "with cliiht changes.’ The r ebrocd that Lav was pro ngrc Fuclet coup wit the help oi anoois dc is Rpcquc was described u “purely fantastic TRIALS ' THRILL ONLOOKERB here at the province's feeder show ' tors with a performance almost un- é canny in its intelligence and un- » went to dogs owned and trained by . . y. pccals Spa - Project To Be Halt ed. icmoufl . pom in crnwal ~.=':..“z.:':.;*.P~.;*:""'“" u. "'3': "' um a iii-i" mm and oundlea" in the lobbiesoi New” made his name in cy 3:0 Pihuuliger o! 2,063,269 and in gvitht Lcacdcngaiiiew , lctcyhgl: m Q I l 0 . 08 8111 B I (BI polo: All“, Bevel Ital! with Basksioon. Mattel‘ ’ lmmgfiill“ 1mm mm sic-m... oi u». m» m. w p" cyl undar qua ice: l th i HUME. t. 30-(0. R-Hfllfllf- Nations. d» th ‘w; -_ Greet Bri in went; u noon ounce W" WM . W division-oi I» 1mm ow mt that Baum Ab the ulwnnq 1% _ meet with 1, and "muifliiuiiii- v will? "lid? l‘ m ll 1&1“: littl V lg ‘u {hut “lira”? ‘uwilit. w c w a w never n; , 1 amen until-tin t. t mu a to i . - 1 run wuumim mu vu- calm-unlit the Mtge-i. H» "c1553. rm m: rmmi- llltinn" i» i will o! induced Ivlcliirummoud. Itlv r ban out this M .- llh Am r i0 lime. Imi m ncilwi. - c In: mum ‘yummy-m m o u cowl‘: “h: c i pane - c we , but llulclini is tunuiwuuisqllnaiflliive 4111i- cnuidlr c " , . I19!“- (c. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Oct. 30—'I‘hB 91.000.- 000 Toronto Island tunnel, ac well as other projects authorized at hid: last session oi Parliament, now become an object o! lnvectig- ation and review. While the new government is looking into these projects, work will be stopped- Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, Minister- ol Public Works. said today he Toronto Tunnel Salado, mu Ion and ileum‘: 0n hm. lb- 46v i ' Sardines, I for... 35° ‘ .~ rum Piper, 1 iar . 15° l Brooms. 5 airing 39° i ma: Tel. a m. ......................-...» ..-....-~-.- 99v _ Catnip, l! on. .....................,.-..i.i. ..-..--¢ 10° "i Vegetable Soup. $8 cl. .........-......... -.-........... 10o \, Cranberries, t Ibo. ..............-...................... 190 M Comlllkoq (Kellogg's) 3 icr ,......~-.. .'~i......¢.-.. 250 ll Matches, 8 for . . . . . ................. .-.......-.. 250 6 Bulk Sultana, Rollins, 2 lbl. n...-...........-..-.... 25c l4 Cocoa. (bulk) a u». ....... .......-...-................ 25c ‘ Gold and Leno: Soupl, I0 bars .................... 35c - Dales (bulk) 4lbI. .. . . . . . . .. 25o Kippercd snacks, I for .. 25c Chase s; Sunburn’: and Maxwell Home Coiieo. l 43° l Mixed amuusrlbc 25o . 1 Tin Cocoa iree with $4 lb. Baku‘: Chocolate . . 25c i‘, Toilet Soups, a (or ........ 25c a sum, 10 lbs, 40c, II“! your order. v, Michael's Grocery, Corner Eucton and lmrgwcrth Ave. Phone 1071. fl Thoma: Michael, 35 Weyluolth Si. Plume 1101, Mlgallncc and , t We deliver days were over he joined t e man- agerial ranks end guided the Fly! Frenchmen ior several years unii his retirement during the 1934-3.’- season. House To Rent ldentlnl section being No. 100 North River Bond, comprilini "vi lug-room with ilreplloc, dinlnl- loom, three bedrooms each with linen closet, bathroom, kitchen. pentry, chin: closet. llot W11" hosting. Vascular: immediately» lotle “esldcnce, or . H. F. MlcPllEE. had glvgn instructions ior work Solicitor. on the oronto tunnel to oelefi. Riley Bids-- Also work had been stopped on Charlcttelnwn. the $365,000 records building at L-acar-ic-ai-i ~ the Central Experimental Farm in Ottawa. ‘These are the ' ‘ jobs - ,- thus iar affected by “l. general , policy Q1’ mtrgnghmgnj," Q1 t)" Liberal administration, but pub- llc buildings at other points; it 11 Personal ! intimated, will also be held up. In dscusslng the Toronto tunnel to- day the Minister oi Public Works declared no discrimination ugfllut any locality or province would be permitted. The Toronto pwllct involved e large cxpendltuyq c] Dllblic monoy- The new govern.- ment had decided it w" cdviqplg to look into cubh projects. Pre- oedants existed for tlklng luch action. There will be no delay in lmk- ing into the Toronto brcicct. Mr- Oardln stated. Birthday Greetings (B 111 U! d Weill To lllfloueifd megs" Lclcnde, ockcy pad lgcrolu pip , .Q1t.,,Oct.fl ,l . .._ Xmas (Iards PRINTED T0 0 R l) E R ciifiimmfiifi? the ujpcd in =- rims. ‘Phony m Toiiflil l Thu uarlllac Dental Jch Prlntcry i .7011‘ W!" l> - Ciifirlottetown Desirable bungalow In best ren-_ Apply Mrs. J. S. MOITII, Char-F