l" _,______.

P

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THE FAMOUS MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND OF OHOIOE OOFFEES

YOU OPEN THE TIN BECAUSE THAT TIN CONTAINS LESS AIR THAN ANY OTHER COFFEE CONTAINER

WHEN

THE NEW EXPOSES

TO THE AOTION O

MAXWELL

RIOHER OOFFEE FLAVOLIR BEOAUSE

MAXWELL HOUSE GRIND MORE FLAVOUR BELLS

M

‘Roasted anJVPQQked in Canadqg

BELL f? MATHIESON s, l. Boll o. b. Mathleson. LLB. Barriste d» Solicitors I Money to Loan pameron Block. Charlottetovvmllll. I

'A- J. HASLAM, B.A., LL.l:I. BARRISTER. SOLICITOB, ITO. New Brace Building

MacGuigan & Tramor Mark B. MacGuigan, K. C. l C. St. Clair Trainer, B. A. Ba ' , Solicitors. etc. .~ MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street, Cbav-lcttefrwn.

J.A. Iiacllonalil, ILII.

BABBJSTEB. SOLICITOB, &e.

I lliley Bull C‘ lottetown, P. B. Island.

Money so Loan and Collections

given the very best attention. b75-2-6-1month.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A.

NOTARY. &c. BARBISTER. EOLICITOB

kiiey Building. Charlottetown

FOR_§ALE

My property at Bradal- bane Station. House and lot and other outbuildings, Part of purchase money may re- main on property.

Apply to i JOHN HILLMAN Union Road

remaTflTfizfizv-‘izii

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Rules Relating to Private Billl

58. All petitions for Private Bills must be {II ’ within fourteen days after the commencement of the session exclusive of adjournment.

No Private Bill shall be brought into the House, but upon s

m. m! r I ‘my .. the case at the peril of the suitors for such Bill and such petition must be signed by the ssld parties.

60. A committee shall be appoint- ed at the commencement of every Session consisting of five members of whom three shall be a quorum, to be denominated the Private Bills Com- mittee to whom shall be referred every Private Bill and no proceed- ings after the first reading shall be had upon such Bill until such Cun- rnittee has reported thereon to the House.

61. So soon as the Committee has reported any Bill, such Bill together with any amendments that may be ‘ ’ by the f‘ shall be p at the sapenss of the parties who are suitors for such Bill and printed copies thereof delivered to the members before the second read- ing l.f deemed necessary by the Com- mittee.

d2. No bill for the particular in- tensis of any person or persons, Corporation or Corporations or body or bodies of people shall be read a second time until all fees be paid for the same into the hands of the Clerk of the House.

68. No Bill, having for its object the vesting in or conferring upon any person or persons, Municipality or Body corporate the title to any tract of land shall be received or read in the House unless at least four weeks notice containing a full description of the ls-nd in question has been published in the lloysi Gazette and one other nswspllier in this province of the intention of such person or . Municipality or Body Corporate to apply for such Bill.

ll. EDWIN DAWSON, Clerk Legislative Assembly.

Success In Youth

n g yuqn‘ person hopes to succeed he must be free from j any handicap his eyes may be I to hiln. lie Iwill advance fast- er-have more euers! Ind m‘ 'thusiasm— e sest for stud- ‘lcs-clossr lilllllwlmm u h‘ I‘ no; gompellefl to combat e19 “film r; 1g possible that such a. condition MIGHT 09017 W you? '

‘O. F. IIIITOIIESOI

' orrosss-rursr

missus

lisvi Tillyer Lanes

B. W. TAYLOR

‘ Charlottetown

J. S. TAYLOR Abcisu

. -. l8, 1934. 2520-11-20,23,2'I,30,l2,4,'1,ll_14,17,1I3,21 DOMINION 0F CANADA

Province of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND In the Irohate Court Idth George V D IDOL

In Reliistnie of Thurzn Rubens More- slde into of Milton in Queen's County, in the ssld Province decemg-d testnte.

By t c Honourable HAROLD LEANORD PALMER, Surrogate Judge of Probate. Eco Eco

of the County

To the Shel-ii! of

Queen's Conn or Constable or literate person with-in ssld County. GREETING;

Whereas upon reading the pokes: on file of Frederick C. Dollar of Brook- field in Queen's Count‘, Farmer, snd Isabelle sorts of C srottetown Queen's County aforesaid, Widow. the Executors of he shovrnsmsd estste. praying that s citation msy be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: lou sre therefore hereby required tn cltc sll persons interested in the said Estate to be sud sppesr before me st s Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown. Queen's County, in the ssid Province on Frldsy the twenty-first dsy of Der-amber next. coming st the hour of eleven o'clock fore noon of the some dsy lo shew rouse if any they rsn why? the Accounts of the ssid lllstste should not be passed and the Estate closed sl prayed fol in said Edition sud on motion of Malcolm Me lunch, leg" Proctor for ssid Petitioner. Ami l o hereb cider that s true copy hereof be orthwith published in sonic newspaper pnhllshsd in Charlottetown fforessld once in, each en

[I00 illtlfilt Lil id lItlt a lldlzssid may have due. .31.. there:

‘llivenu se myhssriami the Sniof HO lid m: this 10th ilsy of Nov-

sm-i l) ti: rgiidnin the 25th year

.9!-

(lgil) H, C. PALHIR

" "' robste

h;

F THE BOILING WATER

in barrels of scallops. valued at e3,-

N ow Federal .

fih-ii-“Iifii-trisl-I-s-n N?! fl

IAHIO-SS

COFFEE

"Good to the Last Drop"

Addresses Ma ritime

Women ’s Club

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

MONTREAL, Nov. l8—Members of the Maritime Women's Club of Montreal were well acquainted to- day with the historical significance attached to Canada's mace, Major M- F, Gregg, V.C., Sergeant-st- Arms of the House of Commons having traced its history for them in an address.

Major Gregg spoke to the club yesterday. He was introduced by H. H. Melanson, in the chair was Major Greggs sister, Mrs. C. R. Smith.

When the Parliament of Upper Canada was assembled at Niagara in 1792 by Governor Simcoe a mace was carved for that occasion, Major Gregg recalled. This was the mace, he said, which the United States forces captured in 1813 when they sucked York, and which the United States government re- turned to Toronto last summer st the suggestion of President 1", D. Roosevelt. The first mace used in Lower Canada had been lost, it was pointed out.

The present. mace was described by Maior Gregg and he quoted the inscrintion which records its pres- entation by Sir Charles Wakefield. Lord Mayor. and the sheriffs of the City of London.

U.S. Aviators Plan Non Stop World‘ Flight

(C, lE-lisvas) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

AUCKLAND, New Zeslond, Nov. Ill-Clyde Pansborn and Col. Ros- coe Turner, American Iondon-to- Melbourne flyers, plan a. non-stop flight around the world with re- fueling in mid-air, it was learned here today,

‘I'M two rivers. who finished third in the great sir recs. left for the United States yesterday aboard the steamer Mariposs.

Their plans, these sources said. envlilke glrdling the globe in 100 hours with refueling operations carried out in full flight. They ex- P86! t0 110D off in July of next year.

Large Shipment Of Scallops

(GP. By Guardian's Special wire) DIUBY. N. 8-, New l8 - The invest shipment of the season, ial

500. went forward to Auserican markets yesterday and fishermen o! the Digby scallop fleet netted $2.00 a gallon for their products.

The heavy volume brought e, Idropofwoentsinourrentprisss. Now s rmvemsnt is afoot to limit daily shipment to 80 barrels to prevent fluctuations.

‘ than Joan Daisy

‘bldwiu

JTiat Royle Girl

Bslmer -

cusrrsa LIX!!! ouvn-s m- ll nnum

‘s little 07$ looked at her 111i and swept down her figure. He smiled and went on.

She missed and glanced across st Oliver, and ssw that, if he was disappointed. he was relieved, too; shebadnoneedtctellhimtbat B110 111d felled at the “' tificsticn.

“A11 rlsht." Oliver enoo

uraged , her, having lost sight of Beretta.

Wh°m 5116 Iiliit in view. over Oliver's 51101111161‘. as the host proceeded H1011: the rows of tables of his guests. I-lis back was turned. but when he was about thirty feet sway, he halted beside s. group of friends and bent over, offectedly poised ss he chatted with s. girl; and J°3l1 D1115)’. ‘ ” ‘w! suddenly vwsht s slimpse of the profile and IIIJEB-OOIONO hair, with electric 1181111 Ihlnlns upon ii. and of the shoulders drawn up in the mam“- 13m "Id PWWN 0! the person whom she had seen tluough the window of Adele's flat. Like Ket, Beretta appeared at this histant; but he was identical with the imlss 0f the mln etched in her mind, in this 81118. effected posture as when be had bent over Adele.

30811 D8183’ gasped and gaped, but_ she was absolutely sure of him; for the confusing film, which had clouded her memory. was cleaned away. Oliver pushed around his chair to-see whet startled he; and they both met Beretta glancing back st. them. Pmmptly Oliver wllshed and leaned down. as though he had dropped something on the floor, kicking Joan Betsy's foot'

‘ ‘ . He did not immediately]

Beretta, but summed that had recognized some one else. who grad serve as well for hLs news

“We'll he outside m‘ l minute.” he whispered, aided in the recovery of composure by the outbreak. of music and the movement of danc-

ver asked. “Just a minute," he begged. "I must get my check.”

He signaled for the waiter, catch- ing the eye of Frsnzie Zenn who msflded him fixedly but who made not the slightest response other than to slxn-sl the waiter not to sp- prosch.

It was this which fljst warned Oliver and later Joan Laisy that Tut's Temple entertained another visitor whose presence was being studied in relation to theirs and winch led to their discovery, while Oliver's dieck was still withheld, of the arrival of Assistant State's At- torney Clarke.

Knowing that he had come alone, except for the taxi-driver whom he had instructed to wsit. Calvin did not. reckon upon other persons forming sn erroneous and, ss it turned out, also a. far-reaching in- terpretation of his appearance at the 'I‘emple.

Pranzie Zenn and George Bor- etto, were, on the contrary, s. pair of enterprising gentlemen who had- elevsted themselves to agreeable, if somewhat precarious, positions of affluence and authority through the circumspect exercise of a habit of making a liberal allowance for the intentions and motives of others. At an hour considerably earlier Royws sppsarsnce st the Temple. both Beretta and Frankie Zenn had come into pos- session of the information that one of Oonsldinds friends had "squealed." ‘they knew not only the general source of the squeal, but it's exact nstine-thst is, they knew that not Considineb death but the Ketlsr murder had _ been described in damaging detail.

This (m an affair concerning which rge Brctts was extreme- ly sensitive; for it had been s per- sonal, and not s. business. killing; also it had been a. shooting of a girl; moreovenit had never been necessary The girl hsid made him mad when he had been drunk enough to be in a "trigger ," and before he had controlled himself he had gone too far.

At the time, he had expected 1m- mediaie trouble: but two circum- stances had saved him-Ame fact that Ketlsr himself had been fool-l in: sroimd that nigtrt and that A ele Ketlars friends were ignor- snt that she had had on affair with . Beretta.

Obviously, if Ketlsr were con- victed for the killing, of his wife, it mull! be much rs difficult in

the guilt

So, tonight, the squeal was out; sud Beretta and Frankie Zcnn bed been wondering what. if anything. was t0 be dons about it, when the girbwhowssthswitnessforfiet- lsr and lwd sworn to having seen s stranger with Adele. walked intol the ‘Inmple with s reporter. | Now Calvin ciarke was come; snd the fact that it was Clarke, instead l of another assistant state's attorn- ey. was proof to Beretta that the law eoncn-ned itself tonight with

selling and gambling, nor with the in...’

guess that she had now identified‘

walking bis circumstances of Con- the snowy cement toward the city.

stdinds dsoesse, but with tbs bung- led bump-Off of the Ketlsr llrl.

oneness uxxrv sens-rm DISAPPIABS

Beretta sud Frankie Zenn pre- sumed the: olsrke, whom they in- Itsntly recognised. had some pre-

to take than.‘ .

Calvin seriously misennoeived tbs situation crested by his srrivsl be- cause he still believed in Ketisrs guilt. He did not quickly discover the Royle girl; indeed. he filled to

of the Temple had disappeared. The waiters. under orders, were whisperins to “Looks like a. raid," and the favor- ed ones immediately departed. Calvin discerned this; and he

Beretta. before the proprietor had favored himself st the very first moment after he had learned that the rear door was not covered.

Franzle Zerm impsrturbsbly re-'

mained, exhibiting s. pussling eon- trast to his chief's conduct. Why, l: Beretta. ‘ ‘ a raid upon the place or if he feared trouble over the Oonsidinc affair, did not Zenn fear it even more? What tonight personally and particularly threat- ened George Beretta?

So Calvin was shifting some of the settled certainties in his awn mind, when he caught sight of the Boyle sir! st s. table with Oliver.

She was seated, wearing her coat a-ndhanreadytcgooubssalsowss the reporter: evidently they had noticed him some moments earlier, for Calvin foimd them both watch- ing him, and she glanced up at Oliver, who was standing beside the table, and they exchanged some words regarding himself, Osl- vin believed. Oliver advanced and Calvin met him st the edge of the cleared dance floor. -

“She's identified him positively,

She sir," Oliver whispered, importantly.‘

"Who?" asked cslvin.

"Gems Beretta; he was the man in the flat. It's positive," repeated Oliver with satisfaction which fur- ther shook Oslvirrs unsettled cer- tainhies.

Calvin looked at the Royls girl,

o“ to the no” "You "my?" 01b ‘and his stubborn confidence in his

own opinion collapsed.

"I saw him,” she seki quietly and distinctly to Oslvin. "He's the man I saw with Adele."

“You're taking him tonight, sir?" asked Oliver believing M-r. Clarke had come with s. squad.

"Take her home," said Calvin.

"You don't went her here?" ask- ed Oliver.

"Thine her home," calvin repeat.- ed, his mind suddenly of no service to him as he gazed at her eyes.

“I'll take her outside," Oliver, "and I'll come back.”

"Don't come beck," commanded

Yo oer

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~' Survey 0i Farmers Business Operations

m m, Rpm-g by the Economic Branch on farmers’ bus 0mm", izotions m Canada lust 185"“ l".

sJnphleI. form by the Dominion

partment of Agriculture, due, acknowledgement is 81W" w m“ compacting organizations. The contents of the rePOrt are based 0n information obtained from these or- rations, and are now beirifl made available t0 those interested 1n co-operative development. It is Ithe intention of the Ewiwmlfl Branch to prepare periodically s list of tbs names and location of fag-mag’ 2x15111555 (Lgisulil-IIODS in Canada which may be 00119164 Wm“ such a report as this. The last. avail- able listing was prepared by 1°11"- arrsxisement with the Department '01 Labour, and published by 11m Dgpartmem in 10M ss the Fifth During the next decode and til) 11° the present time, organization in Annual Report of Co-OPBPBW/e A5- socistions in Canada. A summary of QperntIOilS in the present report shows that 159 of the companies st present active were established within the period from i800 to 1015. business by formers has made steady growth in numbers. mem- bership, and business transacted.

nations. such as wheat D0015. 11W stock and fruit oil-Operatives. have

Will Discuss Flying Problems

OTTAWA. Nov. lO-CPJ-MP‘ resentatives of Canadian commer- cial aviation companies are gath- ering here for the opening of s. con- ference tomorrow at which matters of importance to the development of aviation in Canada will be dis- cussed.

Called by the Minister of Na- tional Defence at the request of the commercial aviation companies, the conference is open to all oom- psnies or individuals operating sir- crsit for commercial work. Manu- facturers of aircraft equipmen‘ have also been invited to attend. The Minister-has provided accom- odation or the meeting and. at the request of the companies, hm also arranged for a chairman. Ltd.-C0l. L. R. Ieilecbe. deputy minister of Notional Defence will preside. and J. A. Wilson, controller of civil aviation will attend the meetings.

INCONSISTENCY NOTED

Mother-Bobbie, I've told you s dozen times you can't have any more chocolates. If you ask again. I'll punish Y"!

Bobbie-Oh! Then you didn't mean what you told me yesterday

98mm The activities of the larger organi- about perseveringl

A sew. horse, so celled because its

QBJVIR- “P0119011. take her home." reached a nigo stage of develop- besd is shaped like a horse was "We'll go outside," said Oliver to ment, and have received world-wide. taken off the coast of Nova Scotls

her; and they added themselves to the throng at the doors.

Calvin went to a telephone booth, conveniently placed for the use of guests. His coin in the box brought no response; the lino was dead.

"No phone tonight," this substi- tute commented, after Calvin st- tempted vitinly to use Barettas wire. "All outs. on! ."

Calvin returned tc the empty hall and visited the which stood open and brought him the sounds of starting csrs. Dork- ness, except for the moonlight, was over the pylons; the garish lights had been switched off. Here and there couples stood in the snow, the girl huddled against the man, but each psir was separated from the others.

"No taxis," complained a youth. "And no phone."

Oliver and the Hoyle girl had gone, Calvin thought. until he step- ped back into the hall and enooimt- sred them both. "Somsbodye grab- bed our car," Oliver explained.

"I have s. taxi waiting," said Cal-

vin.

"Don't fool yourself," advised Oliver. "Nothings waiting but a couple of frosen flivvers; neither of ’em'll start and they're locked any- way. We've been all around. You got nothing coming?" he inquired. his exploration having disabused him of the theory that Mr. Clarke was sup

"No," admitted Calvin.

"Well, what do you say about her?” Oliver demanded, seizing the arm of the Rcyle girl roughly.

No roughness was intended, but

Oslvin resented it; he had an absurd c

impulse to strike down Oliver's hand. Oiitwsrdly he controlled him- self, but he was become again un- wsnsntsbly excited.

"r11 have s statement tonwrrow," he replied.