Q CE E WARD- Wlui ‘ROGERS n. NEWS and MUSICAL with Final howing Today " HANDY ANDY" Don Nevis, Tenor Ann Leaf, Organ . i GAPITQL- moav ONLY l novo. ‘rsmnnuxs n. In ~suoczss ATANY mics" ALSO . . . earns REVIEW And Comedy "Well Cured lhm" \ THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN HUIIL, ‘flsll alum Is ruQrfll hr IIII cl local Interest but u In; n news; nature may be l rind l ‘l Wednesday night. Gelwneninglirbnacnscitso crcv- "E w" HEAR 1'1‘ i "PRINCE EDWARD STARTS THURSDAY WOILD‘! GREATEST DETECTIVE . . . . - 0 r . —And Then This Big Extra: Thurs. Fri, sag THE [llONNE QUlNTUPLI-ITS _~‘First Ind Exclusive Showing i, . i - - fem-oi“, i. i.’ ,.\ rur. WORLD'S WONDER-BABIES l“ THE womb is snu. WONDERING ovm ms Mr A. Roy Kendall, (Licentiate Teacher Studio: Hcartz Phones 960 Academy of Music, London, Eng.) Receives pupils for tuition in Piano, Singing and Theory. , Advanced and Elenzentary courses given. Group Teaching for beginners. Terms Moderate L.R.A.M., A.A.G.O. of Pianoforte, Royal Memorial Hall or 1024-L L-816—10-mWf-tf I LOVE A PARADE is a popular song, and the parade of hungry people coming in and satisfied ones going out makes us love our happy birthdays. Her many friends i a ~ 1 MARSHALL " WITH GEORGE OTIIIJAN IRENE GEORGE BENTLEY STONE STARTING THURSDAY CA P1 TOL 3 DAYS ALSO NEW SERIAL "var. "fll ‘KNB Emmi ‘LANQAG-ON Comedy “cmcus 11001100" FIVE BABIES born it the tlm t . .-. ' , arade too. 1f Dionne of Ccrbeil, The refialmvgvonde: i: x; tIiyE-S: p when she annually visits’ Wm be ! living and thriving. his picture will prove it--thc doctor I glad to ha“ that Mrs‘ Seaman’ 31' . w,“ M, ,1, about mm and you.“ m how the kiddies m wmtes Rastaurant Ltd though at an advanced age. is still being made lat and sturdy. Exclusive to Pathe Freres by ar- ' enjoying the best 0f 1195131.- 8nd rangement with the Ontario government which forbids the B17168 BlOCli. Queen Si. will hemllll’ 10111 Wll-h he!‘ WlB-UVBS children being exploited for profit. All funds for rental of and friends m sour“ In wishing picture goes to Red Cross upkeep fund for the quintuplets and jfififl 3 5 he’ many happy retums o: such 9- a government trust land for them later. L‘ ' ' _ ' Pleasant day- AlSO . . . "PQPEYE TH E §A|LOR". ::Persiun Balm is lrreslstlbl . AN D -'— “ 0 U R G A N G " Fragrant as summer flowers. Cool aes _ ~ _ Mm nAfroN TRITES a mountain spring. Wonderfully in- Word has been received in the city of the sudden death or Dalton Trltes, which occurred at Boston on saturday. The deceased, who was the son of Mrs. Tribes and the late Oram 'I‘rites. had been ill for just a few days and the news or his passing came as a shock to his friends and relatives in Moncton and vicinity. The deceased was born at. Lutes Mountain twenty nine years ago and for the past few years has been a resident of Boston. I-Ie mar- rlcd Miss Ella Hope, formerly of Hlldegarde. who survives him, as does one young son, also his mother, and three brothers, Botsford. George and Willard. all of Lutes Mountain, as well as three sisters, Blanche, at home; Mrs. Vera Corbett, of Prince Edward Island. and Mrs. Ina Reid, vigoratlng. Softens and whitens the hands. cd and youthful. as a powder base and as a peerless aid to lovely complexions. men us an effective hair fixative or shaving lotion. nothing soothes and protects their tender skin like the delicately cool Persian Balm. Brit. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Oct. 1—(C. P. Cable)-—Rain came 4 ocntl u word strictly pnylblo II ndvflslh CONFIDERATION LIFE INQUI- RumJmE ANCE. l, L-clsa-‘i-m-Slil. Biking evdcniugodgutzg ha‘: ‘ 8. . Ill l?» 5 ACTION . ' Churcbstiitson its sfichundrcd B0B!" 110°" FWW- 5°“ "Y and fourth year of christian service DANGEROUS tbs better Grocers everywhere. when i ‘ma’; cqugcthn wm b; ADVENTURE L-‘llikli-“l-Wll- taken m; missions. I-aaa-io-s-ii. nnrsruous m"? msfffilmwlghimi; OPENING cum ‘zany-it'll: Q TBIIBOD v n1 d 0Q ROMANCE WW8 at shf-‘PWW- PM" “ hi: cxismi-‘ia. A. Hhll, Bumhillrsldc. IN quantity of raspberries. which she w” hem on “and” "mm: Wm. H FRQNTI E R lpmsenwd "° Th” Gummm’ “we a large attendance. The prlre win- "lvamnl w‘ h" “M” yesterday‘ ners were Mrs. Charles Doucette. iTha green leaves and large luscious berries were none the worse of the previous night's frost. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a woman, changed with a breach of the Piphibllon Act, was dismissed. A young man. charged with the theft of s. car. was remanded ‘until October 9th, at. the req ‘ of the prosecution. A drunk was fined three dollars and costs or five days in Jail. Three men and one woman appeared, each charged with a breach of the sani- tary by-law. Their premises were all reported satisfactorily cleaned and they were dismissed with a warning. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY -A very enjoyable surprise birth- day party took Place recently at the home of M)". Upton B. Sea- man, station agent at Elmira. when a large number or relatives and friends gathered to do honor to Mr. Seaman's gr Vdmother, Mrs. Grace Seaman, i’ Sourls. Mrs. Seaman observed that there was that evening an unusual number of’ callers but was completely taken by surprise when ushered into the dining room to find a. table beau- tifully decorated with glsdlola-s and sweet peas, and laden with delica- cies suitable for such an occasion. the centre being occupied by a birthday cake on which burned brightly, eighty six candles. The guest of honor enjoyed, as she ex- pressed it, one of the greatest thrills oi’ her long life. Following the dinner the evening was pleas- antly spent with music and singing after which the guests departed wishing Mrs. Seaman many more and relatives in Charlottetown. Makes skin soft-textur- Used by women Used by And for children. Guiana Eleven Well Out In Front GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Professional Cards Nova Scotjan Suicides (CP. By Guardian's Special Wire) LUNENBURG, N. S.. Sept. 3O — Lawrence Richards. 42, left home a week ago alter telling his four children he would not see them McLEOD fir BENTLEY .I. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banlutcr and Atforncy-nt-Llw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 1B0 Richmond Street 0f Gunningsvlllc. The body arrived in Moncton Monday from Boston and remained at; ‘Puttle Brothers Funeral Home until yesterday afternoon, when it was taken to Lutes Mountain for burluL-Monclon Times. WINS DECIS ION llarry Gomez F.C.C.M. VIOLINIST Stanley, Show and Peardon. Bldg. Charlottetown, P. E. I. INSTRUCTION IN VIOLIN AND THEORY t r L-4l6-9-18-tf. NORMAN W. LOWTHER Barrister 8t Attorney At. Lmr ‘ B6 Great George Strcct Charlottetown, l’. E. l. MONEY TO LOAN 'Alex. W. Matheson ' "BABBISTEB. soucrron. ETC. Money to Loan Collections a Ofllcn: H0 Richmond Street. ~ Prohibition Commission Chas. B. Black. Chairman. , Chlrlottewyfl- , In n. McDonald, West st. Peters. g S, John Simpson, Hamilton. lend all information regarding ‘llipiinningiand Weaving again. His body, weighted by ai heavy rock. was found yesterday ln La Have River, and a coroner's jury decided he was a victim oi diowii- lng by suicide. ::Muscu1ur Rheumatism Subdued. When one ls n sufferer from muscu- lar rheumatism he cannot: do better than to have the region rubbed with Dr. Thomas’ Eclcctric Oil. let, the rubbing be brisk and continue until case is secured. There is more virtue in n bottle of it than can be fully cs- timatcd. Scnrl mi.- your wool to be spun Into Ynrn and wove into Blankets. The (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. Oct. l—Freddle Miller, recognized by the National Boxing Association of the United States us s featherweight champion, was given. an unpopular decision tonight over in Albert Hall. A nation-wide campaign to raise $125,000 to develop a Joyce Kllmer memorial shrine at the Codwalse Avenue house in New Brunswick. N. J, in which the soldier-poet was born. has been organized BRUISIE”; charges nre: single ynrn 23 cents. doubled 2|) coins per pound. Blankets $2,410 liiriuilercil: nurl if unlrundcrcd. $1,811; lt tnkcs five lbs. of wool per lllnnlrer. Wool must be well wnslicil and nil dirt flllll burrs plvkcd out. Thr- slzc of single ysrn is medium, and vlnuhlcd yarn fine, mcillum, nnil coarse, also hooking yarn. l‘ut ship- pers mime mi all parcel. nnil owners Mllll"!!! and instructions IHITIlL‘. ' lllllf‘, Send hy mall or freight, Frc\ghl_ will be paid m I00 ll). lots. I f WM. CONDON. Successors . “infill!”- 66 Queen BL, (fhnrlottetow IiBBlIiI-T-ZU Fri- llianrsfull"hhs . Anflllfiqlnothlgll- Glvolqulcknlloll- ( ll were drawn- on Saturday, and the locals ran up 60 before the close of play. iiig, the British Guiana. eleven made it 197 for the loss of only Dave Crowley in a 10-round bout three wickets but after the rain made the going dlfllcult they lost three more for 33. 0nd day, Trinidad 128; British Gui- ana 230 for six. Dry Weather to the assistance of Trinidad cric- keters towarcl the end of the sec- ond day's play in the final match after tea collapse on a difficult for the championship of the Brit- ish ,We.st Indies. but despite an wicket the British Guiana team was more than 100 runs ahead with four wickets in hand when stumps Trinidad was dismissed for 126 Re- umlng with confidence this morn- The score at the end of the sec- Handicaps Indus try or. Cable By Guardian's Binds! Wire) 5'1‘. cornea. Nfld., Sept. so _ A puuAmrs company had reduced its operations from six machines to two because .01 the lick of water in exploits. month's dry weather has been benc- ficial to farmers in their harvest- ing but is proving serious to thc newsprint industry. A message from Grand Falls today stated that the Anglo-Newfoundland development DANCE “c nlssa-io-a-it . DB. VINCENT will preach in llsrsbfleld Baptist Church every Mrs. Antoine Gallant, Mr. Medius Arsenault and Mr. A1bsn'Arscn- ault. B- ‘ GROOM-TO-BE HONORED- Mr. Russell E. Seller, whose mu- risge is taking place at sn early date. was recently the west. of honor at s. dinner given by s number of his friends. Mr. Seller was presented with a valuable gift as a token of the cccsslon. ARANMOILE BUNKIRS-Imig- shoremen were busily engaged in North Sydney. Sunday, putting one hundred tmi-s of bunker coal aboard the C. G. S. Aranmcie, under the direction of John Dewey. The ship, 1n command of Captain Mac- Donald, srrlved at this port from Halifax. en route to Charlottetown. '-Ha1lfax Chronicle. TAKES ENGLAND BY STORM Princess Marina. of Greece's for- mer royal house, has token all England by storm since the an- nouncement of her betrothal to Prince George, youngest son of King George and Queen Mary. ‘Their Wedding will be sclorrmlzed 1n Westmlnlster Abbey in Novem- ber, and will be the first royal nmtch since 1923, when the Duke of York married Lady Elizabeth. feted by thousands since her ar- rival in London. Princess Marina. is visiting the King and Queen at Balmoral Castle. Scotland. District Convention The seventh annual district con- vention 01’ Sea. View, Mslpequc, Indian River, Margate, Graham's Road. Norbcro, Kelvin Grove, Ein- erald, Springfield and Long River Institutes was held on Monday evening. Oct. 1st. in King George Hall, Kenslngton- There were over ninety members at the afternoon meeting, and at. the evening session the hall was filled to overflowing. 1 There was a very fine display of I handicrafts, which was highly commended by visitors present. There were some very besutlfll specimens of tsttlng and wool work, some lovely hooked rugs, and afghans. Worthy of special men- tion was some wool work by s little glrl which had been worked on a hand loom. The meetings were presided over by the president, Mrs. George Bow- ness. The afternoon session was opened by the singing of the In- stltute Ode, followed by the Creed and the reading of the minutes of the previous convention. Mrs. Austin Murphy» of the Em- erald Institute gave the address of welcome, which wea- replied to by Mrs. Leigh Sutherland of Sea. View Institute. The reports from the different. Institutes were next; submitted and showed great activity during the past year. Miss Maclvllllsn, Supervisor, than addressed the meeting and stress- ed the importance of the educa- tional work oi’ the Institutes. She wished to sec more Girls Sewing Clubs organized. There are now six and she hoped that. ‘each Institute would have one this com- ing winler. There were now 255 Institutes on the Island. Miss MacMlllm complimented the ladies on their lovely display of handl- crafts. Miss Wilson of the Red Cross Department in ‘ciinyicmwwn ad- dressed the meeting on Red Cross work and spoke particularly on the health program for children. A piano solo by Mrs. B. L- Campbell and reading by Mrs. J. J. Walker were pleasing additions t0 the program. Tea was served by the ladies of Malpequo and Emerald in the room above the hall. . Evening Benton There was a very large attend- ance at the evening session. The guest speaker was Mr. A. E. Machean, M.P.. who gave a. splend- id address on "'I‘hls Canada. of Ours." He spoke particularly of the vast resources of this great minion which are by no means fully developed. He predicted c. great future for Canada and urg- ed that every Cansdbcn be loyal to the traditions of their coimtrv D0- portant places. Silver ‘lbdsy we publish g large display ad for tbs Silver Pox Exhibitors Association of Prince Edward Island, r. body of progressive Silver Fox breeders who have been in ex- istence since 1m when their nrst show was staged in the Mniflliulld- in: st the Exhibition Gmunfl. It was so successful that plans were immediately laid to make lt a per- manent institution. and earLv the next. fall the Paton Pavilion was built. It: has been pronounced by all who have seen it as the most perfect Silver Box judging Dlecc in the world. It was designed to give a perfect light or as near perfect as can be obtained. In addition there ls seating " for 000 spec- tators, who from their elevated po- sitions csn which every detail of ludslnc- Ycar after you since 1929 with the exception of one year-IO!!- thls show has been held. Lust your interest was very keen and the en- tries had increased very consider- ably over the previous year. During its progress dozens o! fox breeders > said they regretted they hsd not entered their foxes but; would be present next year (1934). Durihg spring and summer there has been so much fox exhibition talk that; the Directors have felt justified in going the limit and they have also been fortunate in securing addi- tional grants that have made pos- sible a cash prize list of over $2,000. In addition to the seventeen regular Championships and, other trophies, some of them very valu- able, three additional trophies have been donated including a magnifi- cent. challenge trophy given by the City of Charlottetown and an an- nual trophy by His I-Ionor Limit.- Governor DeBlois. The prize committee have gone over the entire prize list and have changed the awards for first place from the figure of $4.00 last year to $12.00 this year with corresponding good cash prizes for the other p0- sitions. 1%uflShohTiW To ~ UPQILNQU. s5th Arrangements srs being mods to house between nvs and six hundred snimpls and the Main Building is being put in the very beat possible shape, also the Paton Pavilion. It ivprcpoced to have a restaurant 0961111118 during the show where the exhibitors cm comfortably be | fed st noon hour. i Many firms selling Sliver. rox I foods and other supplies are taking _ booths and it is expected that the l; stest interest will ‘be shown in this year's Exhibition. It. is a well known fact that breeders from East Point and North Capo are fitting foxes s. nd those who are ‘not sc- tIII-lly mowing will be in stendance by the thousands to‘ view the Island's Bast. The week of November 5th to 9th is curs to be one ofgicaij. ‘ex- cltenwnt in Fhnrlottetcwn. One of the most lnte “ _, functions in connection with the Show will be the grand banquet to be held at the Canadian National Hotel on Wed- nesday evening. In order that the greatest amount. of enjoyment can be gotten out of it. after an excel- lent menu which is being carefully thought out by the management of the Hotel has been dL, ‘ of. there will be short speeches by ‘prominent public men and fox breeders. When we ssy short we mean it. IPlve minutes will be the limit of time allowed. There will be all kinds of fun interspersed with the speeches so that when the banquet is over those who have been present will go sway saying as they dld last; year, "Well. that ls the best function of that. kind I ever was at." In order not to crowd the guests and leave lots 0f room for the "vaudevillle" only 140 tickets will be sold. President George A. Callback of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association will be sole Judge of the foxes and it is planned to have the Eb; f conclude l with a grand presentation of prizes by His Honor Lieu-Governor George DeBlois. instrumental music by Mr. C. Wocdside and Miss M. Woodslde; solo, Mr. Harold Lcard, dialogue. Springfield Institute: solo, Mrs. Chester Simpson; Old Maids Drill. Kelvin Izzstitute; dialogue, Long River Institute; solo, Sebinus Johnson; reading, Thelma Wood- side; step dancing, Margate In- stitute; trio. the Misses Mary and Louise Shey and Katherine Glllls. God Save the King. There was a collection taken for the Saxiatcrium which amounted to over twelve dollars. Resolutions The Resolutions Committee sub- mitted the following resolutions which were passed unanimously: 1. The Women's Institutes here assembled in District Convention do approve and follow our super- visor's advice regarding our three- fold educational, social and service program. namely that we stress the educational phase of the pro- gram during the ensuing year. 2. Resolved that we as parents and guardians of our children's health will co-operatc in every way with the Public Health Department and Red Cross Society of this Province. Resolutions of thanks were ex- tended to Miss MscMillon, Miss Wilson and Mr. A. E. MacLean. MP, for their very fine addresses: also to the members of Caldwell Lodge for the free use of their hall and equipment; to Mnlpeque and Emerald Institutes for their grs- cious hospitality and tn all those who helped to make this 1934 con- ventlon such a splendid success. Signed, Claire Laird. Convener. Election of Officers The officers were all re-elected for the coming year- President, Mrs. George Bownecs, Norboro; Vice President, Mrs. Austin Mur- PhY. Emerald; Secretary. Nil-s. Ralph Beciubo, Mslpequc. B. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY NOT YET ATIAINED NEW YORK. Oct. 2-Mrs. Frank- lin Roosevelt told the Herald Tri- bune's fourth annual conference on current problems today that. "there is still a long way to g0 before women will really have the some chance cs men to reach im- "Its is still slid that there is very little creative ability amongst Road Paving _ Eq uipm ent D es tr 0y ed Zeuful cryrl-o-mfru lo cure your daily stint Thirty acres of marshy land in the Bronx have been filled in and leveled ofl during the summer by welfare workers to form a. new campus for Hunter College. -i_.. Death Island in the White Sea, which was used as a. prison camp for Red troops captured by Whltq Russians during the World War. is to be converted into a war museum. . J. I osrmms SCOTCH ANTHRACIT n‘ We have the "Armada" (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 8'1‘. STEPHEN, N. IB., Oct. 1- Paving of the St. Stephen-Saint John highway at Benson's Corner received a. setback this afternoon now on way from Scotland due hero ‘ about October 12th with s. cargo of Genuine Scotch Anthracite. Thin coal is of the highest grade obtain- able entirely free from cllnkers and low in ssh. Priced low for quick ‘ when nre destroyed much of the equipment used by the contractors, H. J. O'Connell, Ltd, of Montreal. As a result the work will be delayed indefinitely, leaving 100 men tem- porarily without; employment. A large mixer was included in the 10s. which will amount to some thousands of dollars. Tar and gna- olino made the fire hard to fight. Part of s. large wooden bulldihg housing the equipment was des- troyed. Fire depertments tromfit. Ste and Mllltown combined to exti lsh the outbreak- Don George To Wrestle In Cape Breton SYDNEY, N. 5., Oct. l-Ed Don @0189. claimant to the world's heavyweight wrestling title‘, has been signed w give cape Breton fans s. thrill Friday night. His op- Donent has not; been announced but sanction of the Cape Breton Box- inc Commission has been obtained and promoter Jack Heron promises that one of the “big time" we“. lers will be brought in to make a match. Maritime Ports Anticipate Big Season’ MONCTON, NB, Oct. L-wa 4m. ticipste that winter port bugmegg through the ports of Halifax and Bsint John this season will be con- siderably greater than last yéar bas- ed upon s. general improvement in ti-ada which has taken place in Can- adl, stated R. W. Long, General Freight 'I‘rcfflc Manager of the Can- adian Railways on his return to Mwmw twlzht on the Maritime 1111mm following l. visit to the Mor- itlme Provinces in company with other traffic officials of the railway. The improvement, he remarked, is rou, y about twenty per cent over women, and so for the record would scam to corroborate his theory," said the wife of the United States 5nd by hsrd work ‘ the n ideut. "It his so Jon! been work begun by the pf a so that this ‘ y will become the great- est notion on earth. There was s short program of entcrtninmen‘ which opened with considered woman's business to dc- vcts herself to creating a home and having children thbt. other creative work hasn't been given much of s chance." tinuetb this culstlo last year. "This will mom consider- able employment for railway crews and also for longshoremen and those engaged in ocssn shipping‘, no con- increosc in employ- ment will have s beneficial cflect on business in general in tboMsrltlmes u it will put more money into cir- n. Instructions of PROHIBITION ACT - ‘ .1. n. no 32 ll "to the above or to - IHIIII. B. C. M. P, Charlottetown. ::Don’t. be without Douglas‘ Egy- Liniment. Keep it. always handy. Relieves toothache, neural- smo tin-cat, quinsy and croup. nlupblc for burns, sores, Barber's “fill Ind ED181707!"- FALL-FURRING v RATION NO. 1 ' fir. “Alyclrnsucstlcclcr. l: BRINGING UP iwriicir g DON'T TALK BACK-NBA") I FOR .- obsqcsqng-nsnsmsrlcbvs-u-M-v-nud ,- Qr coLLY- lF m mesm- LIKE THKT p<lkl DO THAT HOME AN‘ BE R RIGHT NQW- .4 -BY GEORGE MCMAN delivery. w“. n. anus a co. PHONE. 178 Ell/M 700R Bl/Il OUR Letterhead l often your first contact with custoin- ers, wlthyour bank, with manufacturers from whom you want credit. Does this “first impression" do justice to your business? Ex- pensive letterheads aren't neceary. We'll design and print one that's lian dsome, modern - and charge you only for the ac- tual work. Guardian Central Job Printery sums ~BUlB w» mvsjnn received our IYACINTBI, U L I P l, (Double ml 8 IQ). DAI- mnns. cnocus, IIGIIBIA. uimoissvs, ‘w. m ‘quality, number one the, Plant any time dlrlng the months of OCTOBER and ‘\|vII!TYVY’Cl‘l Y:",;~,§;§- 00m only at Int choice. Bulbs now on solo at m nooxsronr. (tarterli (to. <-~u-v.-..