/EMBER 20.1935

9° Sensational Sale 9c ely This Week Only Any Article Listed Until Present Stock is Sold Out

8.15 P. no r. lit-Mid-w Lantern Hearts $.30 P. RIF-Y. . Ledi

Positiv

Jelly Powder 2 packages Tomato Juice l tin" Sliced Beets 1 tin Ketchw l bottle lemon or" Vanilla I bottle

Toilet soar 2 cakes

GASII and GARRY

Free Delivery

Hall. Service and lides 0i Iepen Halt P. Dept. Executive- CHM“ ee Parlor.

The iiontral Guardian

This column la nursed fer leave si local lntereet but advertising of e newly nature may be Inserted et 4 rents e word strictly payable

edrunre.

some dressed cream ' and Conrad. L-3974-i1-l9-6i.

iowl daily. F. B.

s1‘. MARK‘! CHURCH, ituetico. Evening prayer 3 P. M; Everybody welcome. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Rec- 41-20-11.

tor.

L-Sifl

In

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN’

Suprlse Soepioekes WaxBee-esltin FryCocoelth JellyPowderinGIaes Prepe-redflusterdlhr Writingredandhvelepee Wutollsflodlelpeckege

MI. GEORGE IVES FABIOW

There peesed away at his homo in Hampton on L ursday, Nov. 'ith, Ives, Farrow in his

time he

to complain and . died peaceiully trusting in a risen Iiurd. Saturday, 9th, and conducted by attended. _He was laid to rest in Orapeud Cemetery, the pail bearers being his neighbors, Messrs. Boyd McQuarrie, Arthur Inman, Warren W. A. McQuarrie, William Inman, Charles Inco. There are leit

Calgary," Alta. George R.. North Battieiord, Sask., llliam H. at home; also eleven grand-children and iive great-grandchildren.

FOX WIRIL-Carload iust ar- -—-—---—.- rived. Fennel! end Chandler. MES. EVA M. SUDSBURY Ii-Sm-ll-IO-si. __

ANGLICAN SERVICES-Sunday, November 24th. 8t.'John's Church, Milton, 11 A. M. Morning service. 1.30 P. M. Evening prayer. Special White Giit Service. Everybody wel- come. Rev. E. 0. Iencasier, Rector-

The community oi’ ue and vicinity wee deeply shocked to hear oi the sudden and unexpect- ed death on Aug. 11th oi Mrs. Eve M. Sudsbury, only daughter o! Mrs. E. T. Webster, who was re- siding at Pinette Bridge when she

. 11-3093-11-20-11- received the telegram saying her daughter Eva had suddenly passed

ARRIVED YESTERDAY large sway in the University Hospital, shipment lino: Wire. Fennel! and" Cleveland, Ohio, iollowing a major Chandler. lb-3073-ll-l9-8i. operation. She had been steadily

ANNUAL MEETING oi the Pro- vincial Council oi Girl Guides and tion. will be held at Government House on Fri- dsy, November find at 3.30 P. M. -

L-3079-‘ll-20-2i.

CATHOLIC COLLEGIATE CLUB -A meeting oi the Catholic Col- legiate Club was held in the Knights rsday, Nov. 4th, with John MoAuiay presiding. A piano selection was rendered by Miss Agnes Piggot. Dr. John Cro- teau oi the teaching stair oi Prince oi Wales College and St. Dunstan! University addressed the students. Dr. Croteau spoke on adult educa- tion and credit unions and oi the wonderful achievements resulting irom work done inthis line in No- va Scotia. He also suggested the iormaticn of a study club among the members to discuss economic

Ohurluctdbflflll ‘

oi Columbus Hall A

questions oi the day.

PERSONAL!

Mr. Ralph MacMurdo oi Kelvin ieit Saturday morning on an ex- tendedtrip to Regina. He was ac- Wmilfinied as is!‘ ls Port mgin by his sister, Miss Dorothy MacMurdo, High School.

teacher at St. Eh

Mrs. has returned

The many iriends oi Mrs West . will is do-_

MacDonald, 0i

oegow Road it pleased to know that she "It nicely in the P. E. Island Hos- piiai aiter her recent operation.

Moore, Hampshire, to her home after Imndlng e iaw days in Kchsing- ton. guest oi Mr. and Mrs. S B. Moose. While there she attended the iiity-iiith wedding annivers- zeiy oi m. and Mrs. Edwin Payn-

l‘.

His many irierlds will be gla

"vi Please copy.)

S Li I‘

1N8

lA SA sum .

"Hr -

4 .

‘~ '°" wove

Stialhlous _ _ e_, . o College

. hon of iiusio

t0 know that Mr. N. Aubrey Cutcltie Bedeque. 0f Fredericton is resting liter a sucoeesim operation in the" P- E. I. Hospital on Mcndagp-(Pat-

easily-

‘llsaehlag . newsman GU15? stems! our-ran h Jrlitdl o AI arm Viol-IN Wneruaumtutu haheinetaeheheewliatabeeeree.

the , COLLEGE or Music

improving and expected to return to her home within a iew days, but on the above date God called lmrstmflia. Heavenly Helm despite all that skilled and loving care born at South

to Seerletown with her parents where her iather died in 1922- In 1923 Eva and her mother moved toBedequaInimEveendher two small sons moved to Cleve- land. Ohio, where she was em- pioycd ae wait in the doctors‘ dining-room oi the hospital where theramre 00 doctors on the steii, until her death. She went to Chi- cago in 1933 to visit her relatives and many friends and while there attended-the World's Hair. She was a mother, daughter and true friend, oi a lovable disposition and endeared tn all who knew her here an Prince Edward Island and in Cleveland. Her death hes leit a vacancy that never can be filled. Her remains were taken to the undertaking parlors oi David, Jones, Cleveland-irom where her iuneral was held on Aug. 13th. A very impressive service was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. MoCeuly with an attend oi 300 people; Her remains were then iorwarded by train to Prince Edward Island ior interment. They arrived at Borden, the Prince Edward Island port, at 8 pm. Friday evening, Aug. 10th, and were conveyed by Mr. Percy Bowness to the home oi Mr. Frank Reeves, the old home oi her mother's birth in Freetown. The body was in good condition and looked lovely in its last resting place in spite oi the time between death and burial. The iuneral took place the next day, Saturday, at 2 .p,lIl. irom the home oi Frank Reeves, where a large gathering assembled on a very hot but beau- tiiul day. The service. was con- ducted by Rev. Arthur Organ, in whose church Mrs. Budebury was e member and whine minister had baptised her children. He was assisted by Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson oi North Bed- ecuo, to whose church Mrs. Web- ster end the Reeves family belong. ‘gee hymns were sung My God to Thee." "Rock oi Ages," v and-"Abide With Me." A solo, "I Home," was beauti-

Mr. J. B. Lewis oi

I'll! ‘I0 STUDINTI eon-ea.

STORES

Phones 747-748.

chino holds churn iii TAEIAOR-IAIA

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20

84th year. Although ailing ior e short his end was near. He was most patient, never heard

The funeral which was held on Rev. Geo. Ayers was very largely

to cherish his memory, his wiie, nee Hannah Currie, one daughter, Mary I... Borden, PEI, iour sons, Herbert A., Haliisx, NS. John 0..

Detegnewstocklvlla,

Donald Montgomery, ‘Traveller's RestJPhere are leit to mourn their _lose her mother, Mrs. E. T. Web- sw‘. oi Freetown. and two sons.

1935 MUSICAL REVUE AND PLAYETTE

"Dumb Waiter”

H01)’ Redeemer Hall

THURS» NOV. 21st. FRIDAY, NOV. 22nd.

Children's Matinee this Aiiemon (O'clock.

Curtain 8.80. Admission 35c ‘A Liguorian Presentation.

1:. 2359-11

Rees Wilkinson. 880d l4, end Auldin Davis. better known n “ill-ck." aged l2 years, oi Cleve- land, Ohio, to whom all extend deepest sympathy. The pail bear-

ers were as ioilows; Wallace Reeves, Elmer Reeves, Preston Reeves, Cecil Reeves, Clarence

her cousins. The interment took place in the Peoples Cemetery. Freetown, in a olot donated by her uncle and Mrs.‘ Webster's brother, Hubert Reeves, in one oi the loveliest spots possible in the shadow oi Birch Grov . Her mother, Mrs. E. VI‘. Webster, wish- es to express her most cordial thanks to all both here on Prince Edward Island and Cleveland, Ohio, ior their interest in he; daughter- and for all the sympath shown her in her time oi need.

Beautiiul flowers were sent irom friends in Cleveland in be laid on_ the grave.

How to Keep Young at 70

(O. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MIAMI, Fla., Nov. lm-Georgc Ade, the humorist, today told how

to young at ‘i0 "five only in the present," he

said. "That's the secret."

"I caught myself reading the obituary notices yesterday beiore I turned to the sports page, and that's a sure sign oi omiiicatiou," Ade mourned.

"But I won't let myself ‘

a ossback and a has-been, so I keep the old bean in touch with the latest news, the latest plays,

the latest movies and the latest books." v Will Rogers’ death saddened

Ade. "That's one iellow this coun- try is going to miss," he comment-

said a traveller,

"Here's a story that's never been told about Bill:

"One oi those Long Island mil- lionaires invited Bill out to his es- tate for a party. Will went, and during the night was called on ior a speech. He made it, and it was a knockout.

"Everyone laughed, including the millionaire. Next day Bill sent his host a bill ior $500.

"'l‘hc millionaire called up and protasted;“Why, Mr. Rogers, isn't there some mistake? You were a guest at my home.’

"And Bill replied: ‘Oh, no I wasn't; you got me out se an ect- or. Ii I was a guest you'd have in- vited Mrs. Rogers, tooi"'

SEA VIEW SCHOOL

Standing oi Sea View School ior October:

Grads X--l, Idlllan Meet-cod: Z Vera Brander.

Grade X (JrJ-l, Morena Adams; 2, Buddy Brander.

Grade IX (SrJ-l, Arnold Hilts; 2, Winnie Biakeney.

Grade IX (Jr.)—l, Evelyn Don- ald; 2, Billie Biakeney.

Grade VIII-l, Ralph Duggan; 2 Morton Adams; 3, Stewart Adams.

Principal-J. Weeks Murphy.

Grade VI-l. Doris Blakensy; 2, Marion Sudsbury.

Grade IV-l, Ruby Adams; 2. Claude Blakeney.

Grade H1 (Sr.)-1, Ruthie Mills; 2, Orville Adams; 3, Veida Duggan.

Grade III (Jr.)—l, Lea Stewart; 2. Ruth Burt; 3, Tnuis Adams.

Grade II--l, Elmer Adams; SteriingMur-phy 8. Colin Burt.

Grade I (a)-l, Robert Murphy; 2, Arlie Graham.

Grade I (b)-i, June Burt; 2, Al- lison McI-ellan; 3, Ieroy Adams.

Grade I (c)-—l, Vera Stewart and Welhce Murphy: 3, Dorothy Mur- phy; 3, Welter Adams. ‘

Periect ettendener-Doris Blak- eney, Marion Budebury, Ruby Ad- ams, Ruthie Mills, Lee Stewart. Louie Adams, Elmer Adams, Wallace by. Dorothy ‘gumbo. Walter

"We ran into a vaudeville teem," that weren't - mo"... sort“ v r

oi

“Yeah.” said sq- the m. ooasifinfi?

PlLEz-y

SUFFERERS

I I I

‘trieswillbe

"I have no doubt about the fut- ure of Scouting so long as the standard is kept high, and so long as Scouts mean what they say, and do what they set out to do."-Dr. Cyril Norwood, former Headmaster oi Harrow.

As a result oi the success 0i the big Scout Jamboree near Melbourne over the last year-end. South Aus- tralian Scouts are planning a big "Ooridboree" ior December 2G, I936 to January 4, 1937. It will be held on s. 200 acre site in the Mount Lofty ranges ten miles fmm Adel- aide. Scouts from all other coun- invited

Proving its citizens still ior-ward looking, the ancient port oi Ply- mouth, ircm which sailed the ven- turing Pilgrim Fathers. will next August hold a big “West Country". Scout Jamboree. Lord Baden-Pow- ell will attend, and Scouts irom other lands will be invited, includ- ing American Boy Scout descend- ants oi the Pilgrim "scouts" who iirst settled New Einaland.

“I claim that the Boy Scout Movement has taught our country e great educational "lesson which will never be iorgotten, which is tar- reaching: namely, that the physi- cal side oi our nature requires care- iui education as much as our men-

I tal‘ side."—Dr.Cyril Norwood, Presl- ident oi St. John's (Iollesfi. Oxford, and iormcr Headmaster at Hhn- row. _

Indicating that the tenacity die played by Scout Jack Comwell, v.0. (posthumous), at the battle oi Jut- land, is a iamily Scout Tim Cornwall, 15, a younger cousin oi Jack, performed an un- usual ieat oi endurance in Scot- land this summer during a "Train Cruise" 0i England Scouts. Re- turning in the evening with a party oi 80 irom a climb to the summit oi Ben Nevis, he learned that his Scoutmasters hat and coat had been ieit behind in the snow at the crest. Early next morning Tim oornweli organized a party oi Rov- ers, repeated the climb, and return- ed with the lost articles.

A National Boy Scouts Associa- tion oi China has been ior-med un- der the auspices ci the Chinese government.

The latest world Scout census reports show 2,472,014 Scouts and leaders in 47 countries (the Brit- ish Empire counted as one).

It is signiiicant that "dictator" nations are the only countries which have dropped Scouting — Germany, Italy, Rumla and A1- bania. _ I

Before the coming oi Hitler and Naslsm to Germany there "were several German Scout associations, but none recognised by the Boy Scouts Intemationai Bureau as re- presentative oi the whole oi Ger- many. Five organizations had come into a loose federation when the whole movement was banned by the Nazi government. At present the only youth movement permit- ted is the Hitler Jugend the jun- ior branch o1 the Nari party.

Prior to the Fascist regime there were 40,000 Boy Scouts in Italy. Ae pert oi his plan to secure national unity. Mussolini demanded but one youth movement, thg Bslilla. the junior branch oi the Fasclsti. Fol- lowing discussio u, the Pope ac- quiesced and reluctantly closed down the Italian Scout Association. Mus- solini however, is not antagonistic toward the Scout movement in other coimtries. Scout visitors to Italy have been received in iriand- ly iaehlon and without any attempt at propaganda.

prici- to the Russian m-

Shortly ‘ -olution Caer Nicholas had the

lord Baden-Powell.

oimg Pioneers,

membership in which is practically compulsory, and which is anti-rc- end teaches clam warfare.

characteristic, ‘

Effective

MODEIJ ‘

5-Window Coupe i e e Tudor Sedan Fordor Sedan 3-Window DeLuxe Coupe 5-Window DeLuxe Coupe Cabriolet Tudor Touring Sedan . Fordor Touring Sedan

Q e

9 i! ‘ 1-9

1

TODAY

NEW PRICE $640.00 $655.00 $730.00 $715.00 $695.00 $780.00. $740.00 $815.00

Light Delivery -. . , , , Station Wagon ~ . t I DeLuxe Panel Delivery . Sedan Delivery .

All Above Models F.0.B. Windsor, Ont, Bumpers, Spare Tire and Taxes Extra.

s

131%-ineh - 1y. Ton Standard Truck Chas- sisWithCab. . . . . . . . . .

157-inch — 1% Ton Standard Truck Chassis

With Cab . . . . . . . . . . .

Bil/pinch - 2 Ton Standard Truck Chassis

With Cab . . . . . . . . . . * » I 157-inch _ 2 Ton Standard Truck Chassis With Cab . . . . . . . . . . 131 yg-inch - 1y, Ton Truck Panel (Rear ‘ Bumper extra) . . . ,- . . , , ,

$600.00 $340.00 $730.00 .~ $740.00

$745.00 $780.00 $870.00 $905.00 $960.00

1130.13. Windsor. Ont. s)"; The mg in“ gt“;

dispel any uncertainty with respect to Ford V-8 Prices.

Buy Now—Take advantage of these New Low Prices

man PiilBEiiEiiiItiliiNi

more THREE

i uh. -

CANADA-UNITED STATES TRADE TREATY becomes effective Jan. 1 1936 iiEW FORD ii-.8 PRIGES based on the Treaty become effective TODAY

REDUCTION

$25.00 $20.00 $25.00 $10.00 $15.00 $35.00 . $10.00 p $15.00

$15.00 $30.00 $25.00 , $25.00

$15.00 $15.00 $15.00 . $15.00 $30.00

Although Tariff Changes under the Trade Treaty do not become Effective until Jan. 1 next, we are NOW establishing Prices base’ on the terms oi the Treaty, in order to maintain maximum employment and

"roan MOTOR oomnuv or 0AiiAilA,i.imited

Scout groups in other" countries, composed oi sons oi Russian relu- gees.

Ill MEMURIAM

MB. KENTFOBD K. SCOTT

There passed away at the P. E. I Hospital on Nov. 14th, Kemiord K. Scott o! Scott's Mill, Clyde River, at the age oi 52 years. Mr. Scott; was the son oi Mr- John Scott and the late Mrs. Scott oi Clyde River, and livfed ior a number oi years in Meadowbank, near the school house on the iarm now occupied by Mr. Ivan Clowe. On August 2, 1916, he was married to Katie May McLean oi Canoe Cove.

There are seven children living, Vi!» Fred, Louise, Marie, Ruby. Lethe, Christina and Brenton. He leaves not only a large iamiiy and sorrowing widow, but also his father now over 80 years oi age, 98b still hale and hearty; also tour brothers and three sisters survive: Seymour ______________

TiiE li0LY NAME PLAYERS

PRESENT

National Prize Winning Comedy

‘GETTING SANDY’ -8 acts-

stage direction J. Austin Trainor .

li0LY IIAIAE IIALI.

Mon. & Tues. NOV. 25th & 26th —-Specialties- Blanchardh Orchestra all seats'35c

at Cornwall; Peter at Meadowbank, Cecil at Charlottetown, Harold in Clyde River. The sisters are: Pearl. Mrs. Geo. Livingston, Mrs. John Wiidblood and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Kinnon. Ono brother, Brenton was killed in Scott's Mill a iew F9335

o. “Kentiord Scott was a quiet man. kind and thoughtiul in the home. beloved by all his children and honored and respected by all who knew him. He. was a good millman and did excellent work, both in the grist mill and saw mill, and will be greatly missed by his customers. About a year ago he began to iail in health and failed rapidly in the last three months. He kept goiXIB all too long and sought medical aid only when it was imlwssible to do much to relieve his sutierings.

He passed peacefully away to the Father's House above on the morn- lug oi Nov. 14th and the iuneral was held from his late residence. Clyde River, on Saturday, 10th, con- ducted by Rev- D. K. Rams, B.A., 0f Cornwall, assisted by Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, D.D., oi Canoe Cove. The address on the theme “The Un- scurchabie Riches oi Christ" brought comfort and hope to the L ‘ and was listened to by the large gathering with deep interest. The choir largely oi male voices render- ed sweet music. The hymns used were: "The Iiord Is My Shepherd," and "Forever With the Lord." A special selection very dear to the heart oi the deceased was also sung, "Tis So Sweet To Trust in Jesus."

The pail bearers were: Manors. Geo. Dixon, Geo. Beers, Frank Boyle, Lemuel Drake, Fred Mc- Gregor and Hasen Howard. The interment was made at Cornwall cemetery under the direction oi Mr. N. D. McLean oi Charlottetown-

(Patriot please copy)

BORDER! SCHOOL

Honor roll tor October:

Grade x-l, Raymond Richard; 2, Jean McIeeac; 3, Pet Rodgers.

Grade IX-l, Dorothy McTavieh; 2, Geraldine Richard; 3. Pearle Stewart.

Grade VIII (Sr.)-l, Peggy Mc- Donald; I, Jean McDonald; 8, Gw- don Jay. "

Grad-s VIII (Jr-l-l. Ethel Oaon and Dorothy Hennessey; 2, Reg. Rodgers; 3, Glenn Sharper.

Grade VII-l, Winniired Chap- §; 2, Dorothy Walsh: 3. Olga

e.

Grade VI '(Sr.)—l, Ralph Dorsey; 2, Frank Dorsey; 3, Lloyd Gaudet.

grade VI (JrJ-l, Jack MoDon el . .

Grade V-l, Gordon McKenzie; 2

curtain 8.15 p. _rn. i

hailed}

Elinor Campbell; 3, Helen Heiieil and Jack Mcieeec.

Phyllis White; 3, Reah Jay and A1. bert Jay.

George Jay; 2, Ethel Irving; 3, Ray- mond McTavish and John Sherry.

Clarence McInnis; 3, Junior Dalziel

MacInnls; 3, Lornie She . Adele Read, Blanche McIvor and

Tessie Sexton.

rant. Adds a charming A ilnement

peerless toilet requisite.

Grade IV (Jr.)—1, Joyce Love. Grade 111 (Sr.)—1. Ida Doyle and

Grade III (Jr.)—1, Harold Hogan; 2, Walter Dorsey; 3, Harry i-Iaiiell. Grade lI-l, Laurie Richard; 2,

and Juanita Walsh. Grade I—1, Doris Herring; 2, meg

Special prize ior high average —R.aymond Richard- Teachers-Chas D. Howatt, G.

zzPersian Balm is alluringiy 1mg-

to the most finished appearance, Creates and prevents (Xlmplexipng 0i surpassing loveliness and tex_ tura. Soitens and whitens the hands. Cools and dispels m 1mm. tion caused by weather conditions. swiftly absorbed by the tissues leav- 1118 Bevel‘ a vestlse oi stickhess. A Invalu- able to all women who care for eleg-

Professional Bards

W W ~-

McLEOD £4 BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, IL C. Barristers and Attorneys-et-Iaw MONEY T0 LOAN Oflloe: I80 Richmond Street.