“ i

i

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1931

. J. 2.- WEEK

MARKETS ARE ADVANCING, ALARMED -- I’. J. CAN STILL

NOVEMBER 2s.

Fresh Bulk Raisins, best quality Choice Island Cooking Applea .. Pumpkin

Onions... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Cut Peel, 2 half pound plcllflgeg __

Red Handle Brooms, excellent value ,

Peaches, 2 lb. size

SAVE YOU MONEY fancy Macintosh Red Appleapcr dog.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE THR Ii E

1s

nut no Nor ac

£50 2 lb. 21c .1... Per peck 15c

2 cans 28c

Island Beans

Try a Sifto Salt . . . . . . . . . . ..

surprise Soap

Oatmeal"... ....

Boiled 0ata.................. OH BOY!

Quart Bottle rresb Cooked aaltlayigrg... white Hand-Picked Beans .. Orange MJTIIIIIJQ,‘ 32 our. ‘Jar

OUR 29 CENT TEA. FOREVER USED HUNDREDQ OF OTHER ‘BARGAINS

- ........2cans2lc Chicken 90c Bottle.

l0 lb. 25c lipackagea 25c . . . . . . . . . . .. 25

t.

c . 10 cakes 48c I0 lb. 35c . l0 lb. 35c ONCE TRIED,

Lamb Chops per lb. 18c pork Chops . per lb. liic Bound Steak per lb. 18c Sirloin Steak , . . per lb. Mo Tenderloin Steak per lb. 20c

t lbs. Sauer Kraut .. 23c

Cor. Kent and ‘ ce.

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Pay Cash and Pay lass. Prompt Delivery on Phone Orders to any part of the City C. 0. D.

P. J. MacDONALD

THE“ PEOPLE'S GROCER

Picnic Hams per lb. 13c

Bacon . . . . . . . .. per lb. 20c Potted Meat 2 bowls 25c Sausages . . . . . . .. 2 lb. 35c Chickens, Ducks, Geese

at lowest prices.

Phones 888 and 86B.

lunaimur m APPEAL BASE

Tire following judgment, dismis-

sing an appeal, was delivered by

I ‘pie! Justice Mathleson in the Bu-

reme Court on Thursday. Novem- ber l9.

LEO BRADLEY (Dominion Excise

Offcer) Appellant and ADELINE DeCOSTE Respondent

JUDGMENT’ 0F MAHIIESON

C. J. - 9th November rsar.

This is an appeal against an order of dismissal made on the 8th day of January A. D. i931 by Kenneth M. Martin Esquire, Btipendlary Magis- trate for the City of Charlottetown on an information and complaint of Loo Bradley, a. Dominion Eicclse Officer, against the respondent for that the respondent did on the 18th day of Allllist A. D 1930 unlawful- ly brew beer without having com- piled with the provisions of Sec-

ion 195 of the mcise Act and amendments thereof contrary to the atatilh in such case made and pro- vided. I

The evidence given in the case was that 0f the appellant who tes- tiilled that on the 18th day of Au- gust A. D. 1930 he found 48 quart bottles of beer and one ten gallon keg of beer on tho premises of the res‘ ’ ‘. The contents of the keg were not analyzed, but a. sam- ple taken frorrrone cf the bottles was analyzed by the Provincial Analyst and found to contain 2.75 per cent of proof spirits.

The officer further testified that’ in conversation with the respond- ent at the time of the seizure she told him that "she had been mak- ing the beer for a number of years" and thought_ it was not strong enough to hurt and that she had been selling it at 15c to 20c per bot- tle and sometimes less. There was no other evidence before the Court.

The "Excise Act" is a Dominion

Statute designed primarily for the purpose of raising a revenue for the use of Canada. Tc this end it controls the manufacture of spirit- uous and malt liquors, beer and other articles. The offence charg- ed here is a. breach of this revenue law, vlzqthe brewing of beer with- outs license from the Dominion authorities.

It is proved that the accused per- son did make and sell a mixture which contained 2:75 per cent cf al- cohol. What its other contents were is not disclosed, nor how it was compounded.

Not all liquids which contain a percentage of alcohol are "beer", The meaning of the term‘ is defined by Section 5 of the Excise Act where it is thus defined: "beer means and includes beer, ale, por- ter, lager beer and all other fer- mented liquor made in whole or in part from melt, grain or other sac- charine matter." The making of "beer" is described as "brewing," and contemplates a definite pro- cess applied to certain materials with appliances specially adapted to the purpose and heavy penalties are imposed not only upon those who unlawfully brew beer but also upon those who without notice. or license are found in possession of such appliances.

Proof that the liquor in question (by whatever name the parties may have called it) contained a per- centage of alcohol however great does not prove that it was "beer" within the meaning of the Excise Act nor that it was “brewcd".

In my opinion the Magistrate was right in dismissing the case, He was not concerned with the

question of whether the liquid was or was not intoxicating liquor but whether it was "beer" unlawfully brewed.

The appeal is dismissed with costs to be taxed before and paid to the Prothonotary of this Court, within 30 days from this date, and by the Prothonotary paid to the respondent or her attorney.

What place is round at both ends and high in the mlddlc “Ohio?

Q> ' “ ""'“3o3'4"3-_€UJT?

Classified Advertisements

"...-u... Ila par lino of I wank

Ia we lino at l words la par lino of I wcrda Ia par llna of I words M“ ~ ‘ :::‘~“‘ v nvann-.-" vvvvv-vu Agents Vfanted ._.______________.__.. To Lei $35__$50 cm nu EARNED ,. _ weekly spare SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE time selling well known line Pcr- for rent. Adults only. sonal Christmas Cards. Scores of 10377-11-23-31. stcncgrapgrrg, aggfllifiltliltl. clerks, .-_---—-- "@- em ° ' i" “"°"- soon AND BOARD. APPLY 20c Beautiful new portfolio sample , - u. t 1 _u_ _3_ racneyn‘ Write for frcc sample. sydnays a ' (mo 2o I in ton. Toronto A. W. Nov. ‘l-M-w-o-ti Nov. 30. For Sale I acellaneons m - CAulnIlIlBOAII3b lUlaAglLll FOR ‘ “a ng ou uscs._‘.. o. per ‘g:g%n5t_ mm. Guardian cfnca. 10310-11-33-31.

I0 ALFRED McIJONALD. PRO- Land Surveyor, Herman-

viuo. (it. 3. Sour-is.) ' r 0379-10-15-1 month.

esctran rams ruu noon n , lcuthport. Four Silver Fox

. Bar marked. Advise '1‘. B. liopraflcuthport. 10032-1i-l4-tf.

roial security Over 810100.000’

QIIEBEG FINE

‘Anurance Company

lltabllahad Illl

we sacs - oco‘5ranns. a cents bundle. Guardian Offiacc‘. “

F01» SALE T0 LET. BOARD ANII room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti.

FOB BALI-HARDWOOD BLOCKS 13.00 per load delivered. Apply to 49 Chestnut Street. 10225-11-20-31.

mg SALE-LADIES run JACK- Qt, alae 3o, almost new. exception- al value. l Oriebar St.. second floor-

PRIVATI CHRISTMAS CARDS. exclusive designs. may MW be 0b- talned from the Guardian Central Job Printery. Order early ll“!

avoid disappointment.

10340-114041 .

FEED IMPEBIALS roi- success in fox raising. 10116-114541-

IIENTNAI. GUARDIAN

| IMPEMAIJED F°XE5 810W srccncn Ana-esren-A speed-

lthick-skinned, 31051.3‘ pelts of finest e,- whych “med, some disturbapce (texture which hold their color. - yesmday evenm‘ w” gnegtgd 1°17°'11'1°"°1- about 10.30 by the city Pollw- He B will appear in court this mominfl-

BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS. . 10382-11-21-31.

PICTURE EXHIBITED-Mrs. Al- bert Trueman, of Sackville, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. 15 receiving congratulations on having one of her etchings accepted at the Canadian Royal Academy. Where 1t is now on exhibition.

IN RESPONSE numerous requests closing date Aylmer Label Contest lhas been extended to January 15th. ‘Canadian Carmers Ltd. 10360-11-21-31.

IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS keep

fox“ healthy‘ 1o176_u_18_m_ START DRIVE AGAINST

FAULTY DRIVERS-Pb! the last few evenings the Provincial Police have been out checking up on driv-

ready Christmas Cards for abroad‘ ers with one lamp and no tail 118115-

The Guardian Central Job Printer-y mrougllout ‘his week the Prov“? has a flnc selection of exclusive de- f1“ “m” ‘mend w make a drive

518m, m, persona, um order at once ‘against such autoists and all such to get me be“ servkm mound will be prosecuted to ihc

10353-11-21-31. '1"""- _ ___ i . — ., A“ ARRESTEFThNB men romvrsaur or CHARLUTIL-

from a boat were arrested by mETOWN-Rev. W. M. Ryan, now‘ 11:11a- City Police and charged with be- ‘for o’ “may Umtedfahurcljlffvélld‘ mg disorderly on sum“), Two 1w s01‘, N.S., and Mrs. ltyan, Vivid en-

cal men were arrested and charrdered a cordial welcome by the‘

CHRISTMAS CARDS For; ABROAD-It is now time to get

‘the local clergy in Trinity s. B. Hail ,on Tuesday night of last week. The hall was filled with new and old

erly.

ARE DISMISSED - Two boys from Suffolk, charged with wound- ing a dog, were dismissed before Magistrate Shaw on Saturday. The

‘tlclpate in the warm welcome ex-

PERSONALS I

ENJOYABLE MUSICAL FUNCT- ION—A large attendance, good col- lection, which goes to aid the lPrlnce Edward Island Hospital, and lfine entertainment by Mrs. Keith

Mr‘ “may Tanton’ Prince OHS. Rogers, Organist, Mr. and Mrs. Wales College student, spent thelRaoul Reymond. soloists’ Charlie week end at his homepin Summer- ‘Hyndmfln and Jack wukms, ‘nouns side‘ combined to make Saturday after- noon, November 21st, 1931, long to

Miss Edna Baker’ Charlmtewwnr be remembe ed in Charlottetown motored to Marie with friends ommusyca] 61mm, The next realm 511111131" will be in Zion Church. The pro- ‘ gramme follows: Organ, "Largo"

Mrs. Harold Shea and little SOILjQI-{gndely Violin, “A Perfect Day" Junior, returned to their home in (Jacobs-Bond), Organ, "Repose" Tignlsb after spending a few days (Gatty Sellars). Vocal, "Saved by in the city visiting her mother- Grace" (Stebbins), Organ "Ave Mrs. Emma Viliard. ‘Varum" (Mozart). Violin "Menuet" (Handel) Organ "Shepherd's Song"

Mr. John Ives, student at Pfinoe of Wales College. spent the week end at his home in Montague.

| i I

DEATHS (l-lackctt), “IDIIdOIIdGrIy Air" ' (Weatherly) Vocal Duet "O Salu- THOlHPSON-Suddenly gfi Mm- ltarls" (Flegicr). Organ “Berceuse in

gate, P. n. Island, Nov. 21, nil-om 1D" (Idle). Vocal "Aria". “Within D. Thompson, aged 65 years. Fu-rThese Blcrtd BOWEN" from "The nera1n°uce1ater_ |Maglc Flute" (Mozart). Organ, '“Angcis Ever Bright and Fair“ IIOWES-At o9 Elm Avenue, rm- (Handw-

vember 22, Helen Eva Howes, age 2 months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howes. Funeral Tuesday at

2.45. nod not by courageous fire fight- LOUGIIERAN-In this city, Novern- em’ but by a bevy o, 50,100,811.“

be‘ 21st’ wmmm mughemn’ “sad lfrom Prince street and west Kent 26 years‘ F“"°',“‘ Wm take place 1 Schools who, when the last returns from M. Hennesseys funeral parlonlwere in It 9 pm" had collected Monday morning at 8.45 tothe Holy $230 by the Sale o! m“ for new 2:232? church’ theme to B‘ c‘ outfits for the firemen who have

' not had new outfits since 1914._'1‘he' objective for Saturday's drive was $200, this being exceeded by $30. However, it will take about $750 to outfit the fire-fighters. This will be raised before next spring by dances, card parties and other forms of amusement during the winter. The Fire Chief, Mr. Angus McEacherrr, wishes to thank the girls who sold the tags, without whom there would have been no success and also the public for their generous support.

FIREMEN GRATEFUIJ-At o'clock Saturday morning the fire equipment left the Fire Hall, man-

ALLEY—At the P. E. I. Hospital, Sunday, Nov. 22nd, Arthur A. Ai-, ley. aged 06 years. Funeral private‘ from the residence of Mr. J. O. l-lyndrmn, 9 Longworth Avenue, on Tuesday morning. Interment St. Peters Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

HUGHES-Entered into rest st Charlottetown, Ngvcmbcr 22, i931, Anna Gordorrfoyle, dearly beloved wife of George E. Hughes. Funeral from her late residence 185 Euston Street Tuesday nriemcon, service starting at 2 v1.1 k. Please omit floivers.

MCLURE-GRAHAM-One of the most interesting events that has cc-_ curred at Murray Harbor North for some time was the marriage at 7.30 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 28th of Miss Lulu Eileen McLure, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. McLur-e. to Mr. William Charles Graham. eldest son of Mr. and lvn-s. Charles Graham, of Gaspereaux. The oni- ciating clergyman was the l-lev. Alexander Gibson, of Montague, who became acquainted with the bride, while she ‘was a respected and ef- ficient employee of the Montague Furnishing Company. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, which was tastefully decorated with wedding _bells, and as the bridal party entered the par- lor to the sweet strains of IJOIIQD" 1mm Wedding March. played by Mrs. Wcndall Graham. the brilliant scone was witnessed by our one hundred invited guests. The your!!! bride, who is possessed of a plow!!! personality, looked charminl 111 h" gown of white lace over white silk. with the conventional veil caught up with orange blossoms. she carried a

Card of Thanks '

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gard and Ken- neth, wish to thank all friends from both city and country who so kindly helped during the lvxrg illness and recent sad bereavement in their home. Also for floral tributes and messages of sympathy. 10376-11-23-11.

m urygnuu

In fond and loving manor, of Ita-

ta Pearle Dickie.

At home In the beautiful hllla 0i

(loll,

By a valley of raat so fair.

Nome day, some time, whim our

work is dolls,

W; shall meat you over there.

Inserted b! Ilaranti and family. 108i!

who is homo on furlough from Car- mln, Manitoba, and Miss Ruth Gra- ‘bam, um: of the groom. m 100M wary charming in a drul 0! V8110" silk flat crepe. The bride's I91!!! (away dress was brown silk. lilo l- brown coat and hat to match. Af-

D. MacLean

UNDIBTAIII IIIALIII ‘

Charlottetown an. llsltllllltfln

IOSBI-II-BI-tf. .

ts.- the ceremony a weddlnc "M!" which would be a credit to the cui-

aa raorocaarnitn EARLY roa xms

BY C RASWELL STUDIO

I-II-Z-mon-wed-Ia-In.

7

Pro... Completed;

I. D3" Houses

From now until Xmas Eve we are giving a vote with every pen- ny‘s purchase at our store. Deposit these votes for your favor-

”"_ l5 _ _ Do|'s/rte candidate and help

her win one of these

ed Wm, being drunk and also“? board, congregation and members oflcreehnau

bridal bouquet cf American beauty roses with maiden hair fern. The young couple were attended by the bride's uncle. Mr. William McLur-e.

For Christmas Seal Sale I

Plans for the 1931 Christmas Seal campaign w help in the light against tuberculosis are now com- ‘plete, according to Mr. O. M. Wil- vliams, chairman of the Christmas

lseal Salc Campaign Committee for

[the Gyro Club.

, MAKE OUR STORE YOUR IIEADQUAIVPEICS FOR X M A S GIF'I‘S. H E RE YOU “ILL FIND SUITABLE ARTICLES FOR HIM OR HIJR, AT PRIC ES THAT CANNOT‘ BE BEATEN ANYWHERE! VISIT OUR THE WONDERFUL DISPLAYS.

owes lwov/

lovely prizes to be giv- en away on Xmas morning. F i f t e e n prizesvin all.

STORE AND SEE

| Today, Tuesday and W--’ . ltCll teams of Gyros will call upon Itne business" and professional firms 'lr1 the clly with a supply of seals. It gis hoped to raise more this year Ahrouglr the sale of these seals. f The captains and members of the "mums are as follows:

1. R. R. Bell, (Captain), Dr. P. A.

2. Elmer Bovyer, \V. Lowther. , 3. Everett Ferguson, (Captain),

friends who had assembled to par- ~s_ .1 Grew Stewart Jon“

4. W. A. Gaudet, (Captain), Wal-

tendcd. Mr. Ryan was pastor of the M‘, Hyndman and Frank magma

l . information was laid by the owner. 535:1“; sevml" 5-, Robert Hyndman. (captain). Mr. J. A. MacDonald, M.L.A, ap- y g ' ' ' DP-J- P- M111”-

_' 6. D . B. C. Kee in , (Ca taln), peered for the defendants. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS_ K. M. 54,1111“. D 8 P loasadlabal‘ '7. W. J. Monaghan, (Captain).

Dr. D31‘ . Waye, Frank MacDonald. 8. Philip Palmer, (Captain). Lloyd Proude, Geo. Buntaln.

9. W. E. Scantlcbury, (Captain), Harry Richardson, Simon P. Paoli, Jr.

10. H. M. Simpson, (Captain), C. M. Williams.

REAL COMIVIUNITY PROJECT

I The volunteer workers arranging for the details of the sale are the members of the Gyro Club. Mr. Wil- llams states that the Seal Sale Com- mittee has up to date completed more work and made fuller prepara- tions for this year's sale than in any previous year. He and his co- workers also expect a bigger response this year, notwithstanding that gen- eral conditions are not so good as at this time last year. His expectations are based on the belief that the general public has become more familiar with the good work the tuberculosis association and Gyro Club are doing in the against tuberculosis-the

that claims too high a toll. The seal

project and more offers to help in the preparation were received this year than ever before.

If the objective is realized from the sale of the seals this Christmas it will not only enable the Associa- tion to carry on its present work but to make extensions.

GAILY COLORED

This year the seals are again gaily colored, conveying greetings of tho season. They are for affixing on the backs of letters, packages and parcels, and if used for this pur- pose give a decidedly distinctive sea- sonable touch to the letters, etc.

New President

(Canadian Press) TOR/ONTO, Nov. flit-G. Cecil Moore, assistant general manager of the Imperial Life Assurance Corn pony, was elected president of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers‘ Association at tho annual meeting here today. He succeeds H. R. Stephenson, general manager of the Crown Life Insurance Co. who be- comes past president.

sine of any hotel was served to all the invited guests. The high esteem in which the young couple are held was shown by the large array of

(Captain), u. i

Church VServices i

’ so. muss cuuncn

Last evening. Rev. R. Moorhcad

, Legate, B.D., gave the first of a ser-

ies of Sunday evening addrewes. dealing with the subject "Why I Do Not Go to Church,“ basing his re- marks on Nehemiah 12-11 “Why is the House of God Forsaken." Fur- ther subjects will be "Why I do go to Church?" and "What Can I Do For the Church?" The special solo- ist at the evening service was Mrs. Frank Burns, oi Boston who sang with beautiful interpretation the so- lo, "Just For Today." This is Mrs,

_gr'ea'.cst adventure in

C0li1PAi,"|-,~,- Toner PEARL on 1112's" FAME“ K A - r r y v 50c b. 5mg AMBER “Ts MA-‘(KLRE nuorocn 0 s“, _ ‘ a‘ scrs 5a,, ran and D All A... use w “as to "M" 'i5c to s15 on ~~ ' PENC“ Ir s $1250 A" min" ~ i one. to $12.00 SETS s Phone The ... ROSS -DR UG- UNI TED 5% we Deliver successor: T0 ‘

MacKINNON DRUG CO.

best appreciate God. Youth is life going on a great adventure and the life is be- ing in the service and currrpanion» ship 0f the Lord.

The anthem “The Homeland" (Solly) was rendered by the choir-

The evening service was a spec- i‘l service of rong. Among the old favorite hymns heartily joined in by the congregation were “Ninety and Nine," "Rock of Ages" and “Abide With Me." The pastor took for his text Psalm 31:1. This verse is a summons to happiness in re- ligion. We can “frilly realize the Joy of natives of unenlightened countries when tircy are able to read the Blblc when translated in~ to their language. This is a call to unreserved worship. a call f0 let

Burns’ first public appefiance dur-

~-——--~——--__.

TIIE BAPTIST CIIURCII

Rev. A. C. Vincent, D. 1)., deliv- ered an eloquent sermon at the morning service, speaking on "Fin-

9 sale has become a real community, Fund,"

preached yesterdny by the Rev. H. D. Raymond. At the morning ser- vice he took for his text Ecclcslas"