I1‘ o h a P

It has been said that “so called" cheaper coal is dear at any price. . . {Nb DlSAGlabifi - . . . the reason you are getting VICTO coal today at a reasonable price is largely due to increased output at the _m|ne . . smaller profits . . . lower distribution costs by “W 1'9" tailer on a smaller margin of profit and there is no middleman’! profit!-

VICTORIA . . . BIIADORE . . . SYDNEY one price $7.15 WELSH HARD COAL very best quality nut 0v

cobble $

Retail and Wholesale

u. R. LARGE &

ueen Street

CO.

Tel. 1000

THE AGED awn“

Rancher Farmer Contracts to Create Mliiiet Outlook

in ltvcstem Canada emphasized the fact that the aged. ewe in Alberta and Saskatchewan for which there had been no suitable market out-

FOXNIEN!

IF YOll WANT A OOOTOR

Why Oall The Plumber? ‘Z

so-many-pounds-ofslamb payment.

ranchers,

the rancher and farmer to deal directly without the aslsiance of a supervisor or third part.

In the contract it is suggested that it be mutually agreed between the fatmer and the rancher that payment for ewes shall be] based on the weighted average

price of all lambs sold between

August l5 and September 30. in-

clusive. on the Calgary, Edmonton,

Saskatoon. and Moose Jaw stock-

yards. as computed each year from official records by the Agricultural Economic Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. This shall hereinafter be known as the "Western average lamb price.“ The

basis oi’ the settlement shall be the

average Western lamb price for the

Fox. Poultry and Livestock feeds have this year proven their superiority beyond ques- tion.

We strongly recommend ranchers to start immediately feeding SUNGLO FALL FUR- RING RATION as the cereal diet for their foxes. This Ration is Manufactured by us. especially for the Fall-Furring season from August 15th to December 15th. Promotes clear color. finish, and good body of fur and leather.

We also recommend to you:

SUNGLO Fox Breads (White, Wholewheat Raisin, or

, ) current year multiplied by the mhml bread med and ground stipulated poundage of lamb due in Vitamineral-"le “W111” that NW‘- greatest Mineral and Condition For instance, for each guaran-

Powder for Foxes. Also SAVE Money and Foxes by Using:

SUNGLO Flea Powder SUNGLO Worm Exterminator SUNGLO Ear Lotions SUNGLO Disinfectant

Island Industry and your own

Profits by Buying at Home.

teed sound flve-ycar-old ewe, 80 pounds of lamb-SO pounds to be paid thc first year and 30 pounds the second your. or simply 50 times the average Western lamb price. computed iri the year following the dais 0f the delivery of the PWFE, and 30 pounds of lamb. computed in the second year. ‘The full 80 pounds of lamb. multiplied by the average Western lamb price. may be paid on or before November 1 in the year following delivery of the ewes in the event of the far- mer desiring to obtain clear title at the end of the first year.

For guaranteed sound six-year- old ewes, 60 pounds would be paid as above, 40 pounds for the first year after delivery of ewes and 20 pounds in the second. For ewes older than six. the contract sug- gests mutual agreement between farmer and rancher. The average Western lamb price for 1933 was $3.52 per hundred weight.

Write for prices, descriptive circulars, our latest feedsche- dule, or what have you.

Charlottetown Dealer! 2.. Burhoe's Grocery. Jordan a Bums. Carter d: Co., Lid. W. W. Mutch. Earnsclitfe. P. E. I-

SUNGLO feeds and W0- ducts manufactured by-

lnternational Fox Anti Animal Foods He fanted at a height of 33,000

feet (just more than six miles) ov-

emuumsmiil. P- E- 1 .. machine plunged out

s. remarkable escape from death when he fell a. distance of 4 1-2 miles and landed safely.

er villacoublay Aerodrome. and ills oi‘ control. ‘An s on“ you“ When the machine had faiient four

ight of M1155 LANDS SAFELYIand a halt‘ miles to s. he 9.000 feet, Gulgnard recovered. and

9mm “m, a_,(gr_)_M_ Guig- made n. good landing on the sem- “rd, g linens-h Ail: IM-ce P503. hldidrmne-

in“ --_.

rem CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-'l‘hlo column ts renewed he new! of local interest but advertise: of I newly nature no be Inle e at 8 cents o word eti-efly pueblo In od- ruieo.

—POLIOE COURT-din the Sum- meneide Police Court on Friday morning one drunk was fined $3 and costs-B

--T0 ADDRESS MEETINGS — Min Eunice Tyhurst, Maritime Girls’ Work Secretary. and Miss Evelyn Oraw, United Girls’ Wort Secretary will addrus meetings in ‘Drinity United Church Hall on Monday evening-B‘

—-MONTHLY MEETING 0F W. C. T. U.—The regular monthly meeting of the summorside Branch of the w. O. T. U., was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Patr ck Daley. Mrs. John

sfiiihiiisiiii iiuiiuiiiii

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

—ALCOHOI; and Glycerine Anti- freel. right price at Bruce's. 2386.

‘—IUY extra heavy duty new auto storage batteries at Bruce's. 2306.

--!PECIAL "Oonanine" the elas- tio carbon paint, that stays on the roof, only $1.00 per imperial gallon, at Bruce's. 3355-

-C. W. L. MEETING-Tillie res- ular monthly meeting of the Bum- n-ierside Bub Division oif the Oath- olio Women's League was held in the K. of C. Home on Wednesday. November 1st. The new President. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan was in- stalled after a few well chosen re- marks by the retiring President, Mrs. Parnell McMahon. The treas- urers report was read and showed a substantial balance in the bank.

EASTERN iilillillliill

-—-n-n

“vs-ai- eoluuni h Jamel h!‘ new: of lucll lulu-out ha! llilffllllll s: s newly nnturo my be inserted ll l cents o word strletli Illllill 1'

msuasoalrrioivs to m Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Root. Archie Hum!- or an; st. u. J. when’: Dnil fitm- Mont-lsuo. 1°9-

..~1r YOU wsrrr m xuow where your 8 will buy the moot coil at J. W. Murdock 6r 00., Oloeln! Out Sale. "13-

..'LADIES' oosrs tum linsee- ES at Fact-cry price and ever! 0'11"‘ 1mg woonrryai; our OIoQlngOut Sale. J. W. Murdock s» Co. 3418.

smart costume oi! MW hi" "m! hat to match. After a brief honey- moon with the bride's imelo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jmies Bali of

Summersde. the vuunc couple will reside at Wheatley River. The Guardian extends heartiest con-

The recent economic survey by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture of range sheep production

M had become a serious promem funeral service for the late Nlrs. on many ranches. As one result of’ 3°11" hhnswlle “"15 held 0n T111113‘ this survey, various committees of day milming 7mm h" 15"? W51‘ ranchers throughout Western Can- den” 1n 395W"? ti? 55- M8159“? ada during the past summer have Cmlmh and Cellleieryt at Kmimm- -"M1'- GTOORL Sllpfirillbelldeni of tackled this aged ewe question Mull’ °1d friends aiiellded m P“ the sllmmefside Witter WOPKS with with the View to evolving a Com their last respects to one they held a number of workmen were mark- tract whereby the ewes could be in high regard‘ Rflqumm High M55‘ m! 5°!" "litelaui?" “"4 P9931" 501d w a farmer on the basis or a was celebrated by Rev. J. F‘. John- to the water mains between Poplar

TWO types o, contracts have been by Rev. M. J. smithoi Kinkora, Wednesday night in order not to drawn up and both “my protect D. D. In the Sanctuary were Rev. inconvenience the interests of both farmers and Frank Mkmanald of Summemeld’ mg the water "A" for,“ sawing up Rev. Win. E. Monaghan of Seven time. The work occupied some time supervision and “B. form allowing Mzle Bay. and Rev. Father Mcoabe as connections hm in be made w

o! the Red Bridge over the Dunk

F. McNeil], president, presided. u- sisted by Mrs. Sharp. Evangelistic Superintendent and Miss Inman. 1st Vice President. There was a very large attendance and the meeting was a very interesting one. At the close a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, who was tendered a vote of thanks for her u hQsiYaIitjZ-S

There was a large attendance. ma. (Dr.) Doyle of Moncton was a. wel- come visitor, and gave a short but pleasing address sndoongratulat- ed the s'sicle Sub Division on the work they had acctmiplshed in such a short time. It was decided to hold a card party in the K. of C. Home Tuesday, 14th. The draw- ing for the quilt made by the sow- ing circle took place at this meet- ing, the winner being Joseph Goud- et of Holman! Grocery Depart- ment.-S

—FUNER.AL SERVICES -- The

—WORKMEN ‘S APPRECIATION

stone or Charlottotonm. assisted Avenue and Willow Avenue on

the citizens by hav- shut oflf in the day

of Kinkora. The pallbearers were some houses on the Messrs. Wm. smith. Rufus Bsg- mentioned. when nail. Calvin Reeves. Hubert Mic- Bfde. Owen Connolly and Alden COfX‘.-—S

two streets the workmen had comipleted the job. lVPlss Hol. land. opposite whose place the-y had been work ng, called Mr. Groom and told him she had hot coffee and a lunch for the men, as it was e very wld night. Mr. Groom and his men appreciated this thought- ful act very much and enjoyed the lunch immensely-s

-BRlDGE REPAlRED-‘Ilie ap- proach on the Ros’ Corner side

River has been repaired of the damage which was caused by the recent heavy tides. In the spring more permanent work will be done on this bridge. as it was not con- sidered advisable to close t-he bridge to traffic at this season of the year. when the farmers are busy haul ng their produce to tho various markets. The main bridge is of steel and when the perman- ent. approaches are made, this will

-—PR.E NUPTIAL SHOWER _. A most enjoyable time was had at the home of Miss Tillie Robertson 0n Thursday evening in honor of Miss Marjorie Pckrring, who wit] be the princ pal in an interesting event in the near future. The dec- orations were carried out in yg1_ low and white and were very of.

gi-atulationa-S

PERSONAL!

-iMrs. (Dr.) Doyle ‘s vlsltins 1n Summerside the guest of w. and ‘Mrs. aired Murphy-s

__Mrs. Claude do L. Black o! Sumimerside with her sister, Mrs. Vvilson. left this morning for Am- herst. N. S. Mm. Black whose hus- band passed away on Monday will take up her residence in Amherst. —-S

-—Mrs. (Din) Simpson, Mrs. Tin- ney and Miss Glen Williams were joint hostesses on Thursday even- ing for seven tables of Bridge at the pretty new home of Mrs. Simp- son, for the younger sch-S

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL Honor roll for month of October: Grade X—l, Mary Doyle; 2, Lucy Peters; 3, Grace Campbell.

Grade IX—i, Mary I-laughey; 2, Gladys Pound; 3, Frances MoCarey. Grade ViII-1, Catherine Feav- your; 2, Mary Prowse; 3. Grace Perry.

Grade VII-l, Helen Cullen; 2, Joan Mullen; 3, Jean Prunty.

Grade VII-l, Mary MacDonald; 2, Leona Trainer; 3, Ida Peters. Grade VI-l, Pauline White; 2, Jcan MacLeod; 3, Leonora Doucette. Grade VI-l, Sarah Glllis; 2, Florence Buoie; 3, Mary Doyle. Grade VI-l. Muriel Crosby; I, Miiry Murnaghan; 3, Edith Mac- Lean.

Grade V~—l, Mary Hennessey and Thelma Hcnnassey; 2, Phyllis Rossi- ter; 3, Eileen MaoPhee.

Grade V-—l, Eunice Condon; 2. Hilda Molyneaux; 3, Eileen Flynn. Grade IV-l, Elsie Doyle; 2, Mary

fectivc. A large, basket da nt.ly

be one of the finest bridges in trimmed in the same colors com.’

Prince County.—S

. l bride-to-be from her girl friends}

--PRESBYTERIAN BADMINTON , The presents were opened by Mrs.

lilEETlNG-Jfhe annual meeting of the Summcrsidc Presbyterian Bad- minton Cliib took place in the hall on Thursday erering. After the reading of the various reports and regular business the offrers for the coming year were electod as follows: Hon. President. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans; President. Mr. R. S. P. Jardlno; Vice President. W- E. Forbes; second vice President.

panying verses read by Miss Lottie‘ McCaiium. A dainty lunrii was served and the remainder of the- evening was spent in Bridge 0n leaving the guests wzshed A15; Pickering every happiness-s

—INSTALL.\TION 0F OFFICERS -At the regular monthly meeting

held in St. Paul's Hall on Thin-s- day evening, the officers for the year were installed and wore us follows. President Mr. Alban Gillis iYB-Qleci-Ed); 1st Vice Prcs. Jerry Doucette: 2nd Vice Pres. Edward Harrington; Recording Secretary, Miss Mary H. Arrenauit: Associate Recording Secretary, Gus B1“- quiere; Financial Secretary, Joseph

Mrs. Eric McKay; Executive Com- mittee Mr. Donald Baker, Mr. Sin- clair McKay and Mr. Bud Moun- tain. The club m: looking forward to a good season's badminton-S

—CELEERATE BlRTl-[Daih-On Monday, Oct. 30th, inst. a very pleasant evening was spent by their many friends at the home of Mr.

tamed a Show" o, Dreams for the, gall; 2, Lucy Burke; 3, Alvere Ar.

Charle Mountain and the accom-‘Franucs Mcgulgan and Irenleua

Miss Enid McFarlane: Sec. ‘Press, of the C‘ M‘ B‘ 5' M 5“mm91'55de,mics) in the Northwest Ten-itcriea is the largest all-Canadian lake in

Gallant; 3, Lillian LeClair. Grade IV—l. Margaret MacDou-

scnault. Grade III-l, Melita Crosby; 2,

Duily; ll, Lorna Doyle.

Grade IlI—1. Bertha Gallant; 2, Joan McCabe; 3. Grace Somers.

(ii-ado Il- l, Irene Walsh; 2. Phyllis’ liovsiiiig; Ii, ‘Teresa t-‘aiinnt and Louisa Rossiter.

Gradc li-l, Wanda MucMiiiazi; 2, Jcan O lmen; 3, Willa Fitzgerald.

Great Bear Lake (11,660 square

the Dominion.

Doroth y Dix ’s Letter Box

Continued from page 8

uovnmana 4, 193s“

so. Silk Crepe Stockings

t “Sub Standards"

89°

pr. 2 pr for $1.70

Qu-quu-s

This stocking is pure silk crepe to the top. And crepeehiffon is the best wearing chiffon stocking ob- tainable. There are SEVEN stwd autumn colors, sizes 8% 10-

They all have cradle foot, nar- row heel. This is the Crepe stocking that. sells i.ri the regular way for $1.50.

Thole are “substsnilarlie” but" any faults are trifling.

A WONDERFUL SPECIAL

FRIDAY MORNING

2 pr for $1.70

F New Basement

Bargains For Boys

9 Boys’ Overcoats $ 7 50 Mens

all wool Tweed

SUIT

$8.75

in the Basement

11 - 12 - 13 - 14 years.

Heavy Coating Cloth, mostly small checks.

Boys’ suits ages 4 and 5

Two piece, single breasted coats, 1 pair shorts.

Boys’ Suits

$2095

$4 95

In. the Basement 65C eacu

Mens’ Overcoats

Half Belted Back. Double Breasted.

Mostly grays. $4.95

$ J In the Basement

llteeiltléruua .

Sheep-lined

Duck Coats

and there is a lot of scandal and unpleasant talk about a married ma! and woman who forsake a perfectly good wife and husband and broke up two homes in order to marry each other. _ And your husband will think a long time before he makes himself such a target for public criticism. k,‘ That is one hold you have on him. Another is that being involved in such an unsavory affair will hurt his business standing. Very likely losing

1o - 11 - 12 years Fleece Lined i _ ‘. Coat and Bloomers. Shirts m"! J Drawers

and Mrs. Earl Campbell. Market St. Summerside. P. E. L, the occa- sion being t-hei Fifth Anniversary of their marriage. Games of Bridge and Auction Forty Fves were the order of the evarfng for the older folks present, while the younger set enjoyed themselves with a varied programme of music and singing. Lunch in Mrs. Campbell's well known style was served after which all present extended to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell the wish that they might all meet again on the occa- sion of their Silver Jubilee, and voting the evening just spent a most enjoyable one indeed, depart- ed for their respective homes.-—B

F. Gaudet; Treasurer. Mss Mar- KB-Wt Arsenault; Chancellor. George Douccttc; Marshall. John Arsenault; Guard. Carl Perry: ’l‘rusi.ces, John N. Arsenault, Margaret Arscnault, Edward Harrington, George Dou- oette. and Gus Blaoqulertm-s

-—PR.E'ITY WEDDING-A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnizied on Wednesday Novemtber lat, at WJisloe United Church Parsonage, Rev. Mr. Ross officiating when Miss mnily Parkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘ John s. Parimnan of Brmekley Beach was united in marriage to litlr. Wilbert Aacworthy of Wheatley River. The bride, who

him. nor docs he want to give her up. He says he lovcs both of us equally and cannot choose between us. If I leave him. I do not know what to do. I have a sister, but her mother-ln-law lives with her and I don't think it would be fair to stay there permanently. I can't live with my father be- cause my half sisters and brothers don't like me and because Dad has all he can do to support them. I have tried to be big and see that Bill and Hazel couldn't help loving each other and I am sorry for them, too. But what can I do? ANN. Answer: g

Page Solomon. It would take his wisdom to solve a problem like that, but I think if I were you that I would sit pretty just where I was as long as my husband cared as much for me as he did for the other woman.

That gives you an even break or better. In the contest for a man's affections I think the wife sIwa/ys has decidedly the advantage over the other woman because she has all the forces of society and conventions and habit and business and, most of all. the children to fight on her side. Bite has the heavy artillery, so to speak, and Napoleon laid that God was always on the side of the heavy artillery.

was unattended was dressed 1n a

0f course, nowadays we look on divorce with a lenient eye, but all the some they are messy affairs, particularly when they involve two divorcee,

him his job if he is an employe. Certainly drive away t. stomera if he has his own business. Then there is the child he lovcs and will hate to give up. And. lastly, unless he is more prosperous than moat, he will dread taking on two families to support.

All of these considerations will put. a damper on his enthusiasm for the other woman, and if you will just have patience to wait, his infatu- ation for her will peter out and leave you victor 0n the field, You are right in feeling that it is wrong for you to inflict yourself upon your fain- ily just because your husband philanders. Too many women run bee! home to be supported by parents who already have all they can do in take care of themselves, just because they quarrel with their husbands.

0 O O l O i

Dear Dorothy Dix-My best friend has tried to vamp my husband. She drew him into quite an affair, but fortunaiply he had enough sense and good prtncipie to draw back in time and save himself and our home. Shall I keep up my friendship with her as if nothing had happened? A. No. Just because she has been balked will make her all the more

uncut Yéund$ 0

154E

Bfinllinll Up Father

= meson oo~r Win00

determined to snare your husband. Her vanity will call for that. You had better have a snake in the house than such a woman. ‘ DOROTHY DIX. BV (ieormi ' is

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