Nmnag 22. 1935

by Parents.

0N0 TICE

Wanted to buy well washed wool. Burrs and dirt must be picked out. Price 2i cents per pound.

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN MILLS.

l The ilentral Guardian

Th]! column Ia reserved lor news o! local Interest but advertising ‘of a nanny nature may ha Inserted n! I cents a word strictly payable In advanee. '

BUYING dressed Chicken and fowl daily. F. B. Conrad. L-3974-11-19-6i.

SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE-A very nice quiet mare, kind In every way. A. Pickard it; Co. Phone 240.

L-3108-i1-2I-3I.

13139-114245 TILEAT YOUR BASEBURNER t0 the best Coal. Burn D. L. or" W. “Blue Coal" sold by A. Pickard d: Co., and W. D. Giilis 8a Co. L-3108-l1-2l-Zii.

IIIHIINION or CANADA PROVINCE OF

I'|Il.\‘(‘|'1 I-II)\\'ARD ISLAND

in "n. ri-ininis cnnir 2am George V» .\. II. 10:15.

IY III-l Er~"l‘i\'l‘l'l of llonry Julin Jiuni-n lute of (‘hurch Rand In KIIII (‘iriiiitye In the mid Provins". Fﬂflﬂvl‘. ili-i-i-iised. tcatnie.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER- VICES, Sunday, November 24th. Montague 11.00 A. M The Sncrn- ment of the Lord's Supper will be

n,’ in. llﬁﬂltiiﬂllllb rumour dmpgn5ed_ Cpfdlgnn 31x) p_ M, 111101.- “ll-limb 9"""I'"°> """“" °‘ """ tugue 7.00 P. M. Song Service. Please lliiii‘. &c., &r

note the rearrangement of times of service for next Sunday. The Minis- ter will conduct the morning and afternoon services. L-Iii35-11-22-1L

Tu the Rlmrlft III the coniiiy i" '\l|\L'N (‘nunty or any (‘onatnlilo M‘ llii-riito person within iinid County '

(HIRE/TING:

WHEREAS IIIIIIII reading "IO mil- Ilnii on tile o! (‘liitoril bfi-Eiren of iiiilnt Petern In anlrl KInIIi (‘nauti- FIIYIIIFI‘; and Ilnrr)’ 411m" "I (“‘“""" lloiui nforalnlil, Fulmtl‘. "h! 91'3"!" nra n! the‘ nhoi-a qpmril altnti It!!!" l“: tiint a cltnilon ma! l"! ""1"" l" un- piiipnso IICITIIIIIHPI’ net Iorth: \nii ure therefore hereby required l0 rlti- iill persona Interests-ii In the laid Iiiiiiie to be nniI appear before m!" iii n Probate (‘ourt to ho held III "W rniirt House In Charlottetown. In (Inn-It'll County. In the auiil Province. on I-‘rlilny the tivenilPmwflltll lily "f lvi-i-nmhrr nan corninl. It the hour iii i-li-i-en o'clock tori-noon of the anini- alny to shew riiuse It any till‘? i~nn why the Iii-counts ot the Iliil llnlirie ninniii III)‘ he unlit"! M"! ""‘

Una Millard’: for Ilruinoii

A BABY A baby is a comedy, a tragedy, an rt

a I It's everything there is in life to grip the human heart, And only those who've had them. know the multitude of things To make life interesting which a little baby brings.

:‘.r.'::'.."...".t;'.:‘ z." '".'.'.'.:.'".'. "'..".'.'f a my some hen in}? with de- snnnnnn, resin. r-i-oi-iiii roi- iniid ma-nds of many k d5.

Petitioners. - but no

inil I ito hereby oi-iIi-r that n true "our Iiri-eot lie (ortliwlili nuhllahrd In silblllll newspaper nuliliaheil In riinriiiiietown nforelulﬂ Dire iii each “oi-k Ini- nt lpiut tour ennui-nil" “who from the dnir hereof and that n true rnpy hermit he forthwith pnnt~ Ill in Ilia following pnhllo places re‘ IUNWIVPIY, namely. lu tho hiill of the (‘nnrt Ilnuao In (learn-town In Klntn (‘niinly “Inrranlrl, in front of the Si-liool llonsa In Church lions] alon- lnlil. lnll In front of the Rrhiwl "IIIIIO in Mllhai-n In Iflnn Count! fliflfflﬂld iio that all persons inter- ut in the anld Estate an aforesaid lllil.\' have dun notice thereof.

A baby adds to labour, mother ever minds.

And something curious happens. folks with babies the world wide o'er

Find more to hold their interest

than they've ever known before-

Theies something new each morn- ing to discover with delight,

There's somethiﬂﬂ new to hush Bl when you get back home at. night.

There's something new to fret Y0"

uivnu niiiii-r my iiii aiiil 1hr me with purpose fairly bums. tlrnl nt tho aald Court this 21st all! I thin n5 . And theres not such s5 gllihxglllrhﬂ’; iii} liliiulezaiﬁy’: m boredom when a little WW

iﬂgd.) II. L. PALMEE.

OOIIICS. Judie y! hobaie.

—Betty Lou Jenkins.

ARE YOU PLANNING “$83.95.? A raw _ TABLES n

OF BRIDGE ? .

CALL AT THE

lililliiiuii orric:

FOR YOUR

SCORE PADS

PAIJ-‘S-‘OTSO A “.0 21a; 4 for 25

CHARLOTTETOWN I .

SATURDAY" SANTA CLAUS

will beat our ~ Charlottetown Toyland g at 4 p. m. Saturday Afternoon.

Children Must ‘be Accompanied

Halifax’ Pa; A rriva ls

ARRIVALS

Pilsudski from New York

Drottnlngholm from New York

3818.011) from Muntpgg]

Kathleen Creaser from rind, Ports ‘

Mary Currie from Local n”. bour:

Acadian from Local Harbour Novalte from local Harbour

SAILTNGS

Pilsudski to Copenhagen Drottnimzhoim to Gothenbuzg Salacia to Bristol Channel Mary Carlisle to Local Harbour Acadian to Local Harbour Novalibe to Local Harbour

VESELS IN BERT}!

Salacia loading

Mary Cune berth Acadian discharging Barge No. 2 berth Pilsudski loading Inverbank discharging Drottningholm loading Kathleen Creaser loading Magnhild loading Novalite loadlng Hickorol berth

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE

Nov. ' 22—Lady Rodney from Bermuda Dakotlan from Liverpool City of Derby from Fare East 23—Porta from Nfld. Ports Beaverbrae from Saint John 24—Mn.n. Producer from Montreal Cliedabucm from-E. C. Ports 25~Rosalind from New York‘ Incemone from Sahni. John ' Critchcart from Montreal ‘JG-Boo from Haifax Nova 11 from Halifax 2'!—Marls from Halifax

“lllllllBllll WITH BUNSTIPATIUN‘ Fllli

A Gettha red-end-sreen 13.2mm‘? ' ° b’

PAST 25 YEARS"

Then .ALL-BB.AN Brought ' Welcome Relief

Read this volunta letter from Mr. Lecour: “I have n troubled with constipation‘ for the past 115 years. I tried practically every cathartic without results.

“Recently, I determined w give Kellogg's Arm-Bum a lairjrisl. Kallo g'a ALIi-BIAN has not only\ helped mo, but I believe It is an actual relief for chronic consti a- tionﬂ-Mr. Henry E. ur. - dress upon request.

‘Duo to immﬂieient "bulk" in meals.

Kello ‘s ALL-BIA]! provides "bulk" ﬂglglld elimination. It also furnishes vitamin B and iron-

Tli “lilk"i A BIANII "4111! ‘isle Eur ‘did-nus! Indm;

-"‘ii'ii."i"’i““ié.“°".’i ."'.,...°°“i.'i!. ‘It's II I'll III

duds not break down within theliody.

Isn't this natural food plesesater

than patent ignition‘! Just eat

ea s . Climate

m “mow-inn meal. u m re-

ssn your doctor.

ck t ‘.1031.

Hospital Subscriptions

The Board‘ of Trustees gratefully acknowledge receipt of further sub- scriptions to the Annual Collection.

Tne Canadian Stores, Charlotte- town $15.00.

Mrs. McDonald, Charlottetown, $2.00.

Greenvale collected by Mrs. R. E. White. George Waye, $2.00. Mrs. R. E- White $1.00. Miss Blache Mc- Pherson 75c, Mrs. Samuel Silliph- ant 50c, Mrs. Earl McRae 50c. Mrs. Nelson Moore 50c, Mrs. S. Spence 50c,'N1rs:Iv11l1er McPherson 50c, Mrs. Albert, Paul 50c, Mrs. B. Wonnucott 50c, Peter Martin 40c, J. W. Patter- son 30c, ‘B. Matheson 25c, John Mobbs 25c, John Bertram 25c.

Georgetown, collected by Mrs. Agnes Dicks. Bartlett Mair $100, L. H- Douglas $1.00, Mrs. John Dicks 50c. Mrs. Albert Dalziel 50c, Mrs. Wallace McDonald 50c. Miss Knight 50c, Mrs. Norman McDonald 25c.

Rice Point, collected by Sadie E. McDougall 8a M. Georgetta Mac- Neill. Winston Taylor $1.00, Mrs. G. C. Lowther $1.00, Sam MacNei1l 50c,

' Mrs. W. H. McLuine 50c. Harold

Manson 25c, Mrs. Fletcher Mc- Eachern 25c, Charles MacDoug-all 50c. Mrs. Neil Taylor 55c, Mrs- Wm. McEachem 25c, Mrs. John McDon- ald 25c, Mrs. Douglas McEachern 20c, Mrs. Archibald McDonald $1.05).

Cornwall, collected by Misses Alice Howard. Irene Shaw. Dorothy Good and Lilian Scott. Rev. D. K. Ross $1.00. J. S. Newsom $1.00, Percy Lowther 50c, Gordon McMillan $5.00.

North River, collected by Misses Hilda Stevenson and Hilda Jewc.l Ernest E Warren $1.00, Peter Mc- Gregor $1.00. Benj. Poole 50c. Mrs. J. W. Wakcling 50c, Tom Sanderson 50c, Harry Scott 35c, Jack MOTOSIIIO 25c. Hilda Jewell 25c. Preston Mc- Lame 25c. Stafford Vickerson 25c.

Canoe Cove, collected by Misses M810’ Darrach and Dorothy Mc- Nevin, J. W. S. Lowry $1.00, Mrs, Dan MacKinnon 5m, Malcolm Mc- FBdYen 50c, Laura B. McNeviu 50c. A. N. Campbell 50c, Mrs. Dan Mc- Lean 25c, Garﬁeld McEachem 25c, Mrs. Neil McCannell 25c, Neil camp- bell 25c. Donald McKinnon 25c. Hec_ tor McNevln 25c. Mrs. Mank 5n- man 25c, Artie Rogerson 25c, Mn]. colm McKenzie 25c, Mrs- D. MC- Nevln 25c, Mrs. Hugh McPhee 25c. Mrs. Ben Wood 10c. L-3i31-11-22-1i.

Physician Forced Into Prominence

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BRIDGEPORT, Oonn., Nov. 21- A man whom be remembers only as Iietourneau was named today by Dr. A. M. Warriner as the vic- tim of the "mercy killing" which the physician said he oommitteii 48 years ago.

Dr- Warriner, 79-year-old dean of Bridgeport physicians, reiterat- ed he gave Letourneau an over- dose of an opiate because the 1st- ter had been "hopelessly wound- ed" in l hunting accident.

In North Brookfield, Mass" Miss Elmira Ietornesu recsi‘ her fatlnr, Adolphus Ietourncsu, died aftk an accident similar to b‘!!! described by Dr. Warrlner. but In- eisted death was due to loss o! blood. '

Dr. Warren ‘ryler, named by Miss Intourneau as the doctor who treated hsr father, was identified by Dr. Wnrriner as the veteran um! physician who advised llIITI to sdminiatq- the overdose of

opiate.

Dr. Warriner expressed surprise at the interest crested in the case of his “confession? accustomed to retiring early. Dr. Warriner said» he was kept awake until early this morning answering telephone calls. one of them from a London news-

KOIIOIIIIIIIIIIHIIHOQILID

pap-r.

New Top On Potato Market

MONTREAL, Nov. 21-410mm; prices at Montreal advanced yes- terday to new highs for the year to date. gains o1 5c to 10c per bag being recorded over last week's

closing levels. New quotations iol- -

low: P. E. I. Mountains. 90 lb. bag No. 1, $1.40 to $1.45; cobblers, 90 lb. bags No. 1. $1.35 to $1.40; 80 lb. bags, $1.20 to $1.25. New Bruins. wick potatoes. Mountains. No. 1, 80 lb. bags, $1.25 to $1.30; Quebec po- tatoes, Mountains, No. 1, ﬂ0.1b. bags, $1.10 to $1.15; Whites, No. 2, 80 ib- bags, 90c as $1.00.

The butter market was Just about steady. with the general market 26c per 1b. for No. 1 in carlots or l.c.l. lots. Receipts, 515 boxes. Small lots to the retail trade were 27c for solids and 28c for prints.

The cheese market was steady at 107.4. to 11c tor No. 1 Ontario. So few Quebees are now arriving that quotations have been discontinued on them. Receipts. 265 boxes.

The egg market was a. little easier. Graded shipments in car- lots or l.c.1- lots were 4042c for A-large, mainly 41s; 37-39c for A- medium. mainly 38c; 33-360 for A-pullets. mainly 34-350; 27-281" for B-large. 251é-26c for B-med- ium, and 2i-24léc for C. Receipts. 355 cases. Small lots to the retail trade were reduced on top graded. with lower grades holding steady. following being the list quoted by wholesale Jobbing houses:

Cartons Loose

A-1 large 5243c

A-l medium . 49-50::

A-l pulieis .. 43-440 A-large . . . . . . 4647c 45-460 A-medium . 43-44c 4243c A-pulicts .. 3748c 36-37c B-inrge 33c 32c B-medium 31c 30c C . . . . 28c 27c The poultry market was un-

changed. Dressed poultry is quoted by jobbers to the retail trade as follows on A-gi-adc, B-rzrade. being two cents per pound less:

Per lb. Turkeys . 250-260 Milkfed chickens .. 25c-27c Selected chickens .. 22c-24c Fowl 16c-19e Brome Lake ducklings .. 24c-28c Geese llc-15c

Domestic ' anemia‘... ' f .' . .' 18c-21c

l HIM-TN IIRVICE OI PHI CANQDIAN MEDICAL AIIOCIATIOI Qt?! LIPI INIUIANCI GOIIPANIII

Ill CANADA

common com‘

The common cold is much more than an nfficiion of the individual who has It; it is a social nusiiince. Just because it is "common" and because. in most cases, it is not fatal it is looked upon as a mues- sary evil; we accept rather than shun those who are sneezing, coughng and shuffling.

This wide-spread disease is an ex- pensive trouble-maker. It causes more lost time from work and school than‘ does any other disease. 1t interferes with education and coats millions 0i’ dollars in loss of production and wages. Whle it is aiinorlnr. it ieeeim but little at- tention as compared h the rather rare. but more startling be- cause unirsuai, diseases.

Ccnsiderable research has been carried on with the hope of clearing the way to an understanding oi

ch! u men cold and how it. may r r,- "~'~:l, or its severity leanin-

OS SUMMERSIDEf“Afr '

ﬁll?!" promptly if they

We've a table stocked with discontinued |ines- They're priced

at just a fraction of the regular figure for a SPEEDY CLEAR- ANCE- They MUST GO -- and Quickly. We've got to have the space- It's a. rare chance for you to pick up B A R Ci A I N S i,

eid. so far. no great success has at- tended these efforts, and we are left to rely upon what we have leartned from past experenoe.

Those who suffer from repeated colds should make sure that their hose and throat are in good condi- tion. Faults in structure may lie at the root of repeated or continued head colds.

Clothing suited to the tempera- ture, both In and out 0t doors, pre- vents chilling of the body from either too lttle clothing or the chilling which follows upon ex- cessive perspiration due to over- clothing while indoors. Cold wet feet predisposes to head colds. By keeping the feet dry. or by dryina’

g: become wet. much trouble may averted.

There may be argument as to whether or not all colds are due to infections. but we have all seen colds run through the family and the work-place. It is not practical to isolate everyone who has a cold, although such a person would be more comfortable and beter off In bed. We can, however. do some- thing to prevent them from passing an their colds to others.

Coughs and sneezes should be directed into a banker-chief and. in all cases, at the floor rather than into people's faces. 'I‘h-e person who has a cold should not prepare food. but if he or she must. then there must be a very thorough scrubblnr oftthe hands with soap and Wale?

iitllsiiliuilinliiiliiil-IIS

Stop Getting Up Nights

To huriiili-ssly flush poisons illlil acid from kiiliruys and ‘correct ir- ritation of lllllilile!‘ so that: you can stop "getting up llllllllrt"_ gut a -iti i-cnt package of Golil .\lI'(llIl llnnrli-m Ull (Yupsulea nnil liiko as ilireclcil. Qrligr symptoms o1‘ klilncy lug or aiuurllug pnssirgc —huck- uchc —lcii' cramps ~puffy eyes.

ROUND TRIP

BARGAIN FARES - 4o-

$ 9.00 Quebec 10.60 Three Rivers 10.00 Montreal 12.25 Ottawa 15.00 Toronto '

From all Stations on Prince Edward Island

Children of Five and under Twelve years of age HALF FARE.

Going FRI. DEC. 6, 1935

Return Limit: Tuesday, December 10, I035 Except Toronto Wednesday.

December 11 I085

riiuisiii Good in nay coaonss our

No BIIIIIO Checked

For Farther Information Consult Any Ticket Agent

Canadian liational Railways I

UIO Canadian National Telegraph

before food is Touched.

There should be no common

drinking-cups In the home or else- where. Dishes should be washed and then rinsed 1n boiling water. The hands shoud be washed b61019 touchng food. and kept away from the face at all times.

To some extent. such reasonable precautons will serve to lesson the

‘number of common colds and other

Infections. .

Questions cimcernlrig Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medici-l Amociation, 1.84 College St.. Tor- onto. wll be answered personally b’! letter. ,

frﬂesweiiiess ‘ﬂow!

GLASGOW-Sibriés about Tom- my Walker, Heart of Mmiotriiaii soccer star, and Arsenal's effflrl-S to obtain his transfer, are still go- ing the rounds. The tact remains that representatives or the Hearts and Gunners conferred in l-Olldim recently and Walker was lntroductd to iris Highbury paity- But as 1'" happens. Alec Massie. the Scum-ell club's International halfback, was also introduced.

‘the public.

Sedan with Trunk

Trunk

McLAUGHLIN- BUICK

REDUGESPRIGES

In line with a public-minded programme for stabilizing employment In the automot- - ive and kindred industries, we have ‘made early announcement of our new; < 1936 - ' models-and participated in the ‘November r shows. This effort is designed to level out production peaks by encouraging a change in the seasonal buying characteristics of

Now, to make it. still more attractive for you to buy at this time of year, we take the further step of anticipating-six weeks before it takes effect-the new Canada- United States Trade Agreement, with

New, Lower Prices on

all McLaughlin-Buick Cars

EFFECTIVE IIUIIEMBER 22

SERIES 44—118-INCH WHEELBASE

Coach with Trunk . DeLuxe Coach with Trunk M199

DeLuxe Sedan with Trunk $1265

SERIES 46—l22-lNCH WHEELBASE DeLuxe Coach with Trunk DeLuxe Sedan with Trunk .. .. $1510

SERIES 48—131-INCH WHEELBASE DeLuxe Sedan with Trunk. DeLuxe Convertible Phaeton $2215

saunas 49--138-INCII WHEELBASE

6-Pass. DeLuxe Sedan with Trunk . . . $2380 S-Pass. DeLuxe Sedan with Trunk . . . S2595 S-Pass. DeLuxe Imperial Sedan with ‘ '

-»¢s-....-..i.-..

The represented}, prlucl quoted above are lint - prices at Oshawa. Ont. Compare the new. I111"! nduoed 7% GMAC time payment ternu.

General Motors Products of I Canada, IIIIIIIIBII-

, OS1-IAWA,

.. vi. nun.

. $1165

....---.....-...

. . . . . $1240

$1465

. $1760

. . $2735

Qurliiuo.

.. .. /..-~»-» "f“"“‘i"lte_lfif