y i

nits ‘Jumbo mu Sweaters

Men's Fleece

$1.39

I‘ gﬁonniginatlons

Men's Fine Broad- cloth SHIRTS

i Men’s Heavy Ail-

Wool

‘Work Pants "Menu All Wool

§i'¥1‘“%'§”..... $9.50 .Mens’ All Wool

3553M $2.00 lvéllfls 69c

Men's Sturdy gﬁtﬁiité $9.95

Basement Specials for Boys

(Boy's Fleece galblnatlons .. §fii1l£"‘.’.°.'.... 69c

Boy’s Heavy

giievviiarans

Boy's School

SHIRTS

Boy’s Leather

flirt“ $3.35

Boy's well made BLOOMER 9° PANTS

nor- Heavy

GOLF HOSE ..

§$§l$§°f." 79c

§iﬁ¥§".‘.‘.'.‘i‘ $1.19

Refs Heavy Tweed WIND-

BREAKER ..

FURS

The season ls now open for ll raw furs, Mink, Mugk.

~\\-4v\

l I‘

§I'\L_ lheoon, etc, .

.. >~nbnntrvlp

¢¢~ -4Q.‘A

i

In: buying daily a a - In; full market prices‘: p"

D. Jenkins

9-1] -

..'-~- l .. ..

Eastern Locals

.."l'l.ll column news o! local Interest but odverelo- llt of a newly unsure may be Ill- lertod at I cunts e xbrd Ittletly pgynbla In advance.

1 JBUBBOIIPTION! oiurlottetown Guardian

Seek Minimum Export Price For Newsprint

(CI. By Gnardhn’: Special Wire) UPIlAWA, NOV. ° " ..., ef- forts will be made by those of the

stabilized minimum export price for their product to bring recalcit- rant members of the producing body into line, it was stated by spokesmen for a delegation which met today with Prime Minister R. B. Bennett and members of the Do- minion Government.

The battle waged by the Quebec and Ontario Governments in secure an agreement among the producers under which they would maintain a minimum export price consider- ably in excess of the 1934 level, fin- ally reached the Federal Govern- ment today. Refusal of some of the large producers to join with the others in raising the price level, resulted in a threat by Premier ‘Iaschereau that he would ask the Bennett Government to exercise its extraordinary powers and for- bid export at a price below what is considered sufficient to enable the mills to operate.

Scots Greatest In Native Mind

LONDON, Nov. 9—(CP)—1n his recent rectorlal address at St. An- drews University, General Jan ﬂhristiaan Smuts, the South Afri- can statesman, gave an amusing account of his first introduction to the Scots.

“My people," he said, “were small farming folk in the old Cape Colony, and when I was a. small boy I used to frequent the company of an old Hcttentot shepherd, who de- lighted me with stories from his native folklore, He had been to several Kaffir wars and could tell rne of his own wonderful feats of arms in those border campaigns. I listened enthralled.

“At that time the first Boer War was going on, and I asked him who he thought would win. From his great military knowledge he had no doubt that English would win. I asked him whether he thought the English were the greatest nation in the world, and he replied ‘No,’ and added that there was one nation still greater who lived in the far-

the greatest of all nations, and even the Flngllsh were much afraid of

Births Anomaly

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov il-Lord Herder dealt with the much discussed: sub- ject of birth control. in his presid- ential address to the Medical Soc- iety of Iondon. Part of his address reported in The Lancet, follows: "The anomaly than. allows the well-tn-do to get rid of the un- wanted child before it is born, l without danger to life and reputa- j tiom, yet denies such relief to the ' poor is a stigma to which society is at last awakening. | Lord Herder declared "the me.- . jorlty of medical men and women still begin practice with no i11- shuction in contraceptive methods “Our inability to deal construc- tively with the problem of birth control brings in its wake the

{Baaebrner Hardcoal

$12.50

We believe our Beeebnner Hardcoal to be __, the highest grade ever olered the public. The ‘,. jail 80!] lolle for $1M!) pefton in the City of _ ‘ Halifax. 0oz- priee ie e special bargain and we guarantee it. Try e ton. "

(n. 1.44m: a co.

Wholesale and Retell ‘A, p v , -

Nemesis of that social evil—or. to those who consider birth control itself an evil, that worse evil-the illegal operation."

Referring to the relations bo- tween medicine and the deliberate termination of life, Lord Harder said: “In my own judgment, this is the one subject upon which, though our own experience should be available to guide the decisions of others, we ought not to express strong views."

END PAIN -—Sodtho

SORE HANDS byRubbingin .

WNTRITY5

1W1“

leroeervedlol

tored transport plane landed at thest land in the world. They were Newark “mo” at a“ “mun s. Tﬁ

them; they were called the Scots." 32:1 arm‘! “p01; h°“"' m“ mm‘

two minutes.

Society itarslsg g1tyn'£¢?§s% ﬁmtfuctihg?

fully gmnicd 11cm every

Warrior was well known by Cin- adan euvnlrymen during the war. His master and biographer, then Major-General John Beely, com- Oenadian Calvary Brigade for e long period. Warrior was n hone 0f Ind became a

rr

Seely who rode 111m in war and in

newsprint industry who seek a pa”, m mo" u,“ m ‘mu,

horse's lifetime. As written by the now Lord Mbbtlstms, Warrior's stony starts with his birth in the Isle o! Wight, his mother being a black “ ugh- bred called Cinderella. ‘more is on abundance o!’ interest in what his owner has to soy about Wbrrtor‘: pro-we: days. but it was when the horse went to France with the troops that he began to show his gallant character to the full.

Warrior often had the late Sir John Wench on his back during

way he participated in the first battle of Ypres with Si:- John, who then commanded the British Army. when General seely took Warrior along with him to help him to com- mand the Canadian Cavalry the horse began to follow his master about like a dog, without saddle or bridle.

“On my pony Patrick I rode up to Colonel (now General) Henri Panet, to greet him, followed by Warrior,” writes Lord Mottistone. ‘But when Warrior saw his old friends of the horse artillery he was filled with Klee. He whinnled at the Colonel's horse, had a playful kick at the seoond-in-comrrmndb, centered up to one of the leading gun teams, and when scared away by the crack of a whip. galloped round and round in transports of joy till he finally got his feet into a ditch, turned over on his back-and was left with his legs sticking up in the air. However, he soon extrlcated himself, and from that moment onwards was al- ways perfectly demure and self-

Book Proclaims Deeds

BATTLE HONORS IOI 01D IIIIND or CANADIAN OLVALII RECALL!!! BY HIS MASTER-OOMPANIONOIHAN! YIAIS IN WAI» AND PIAOI

uounon, m. e-(oel-ouu- 0001M

u-uu and affliction Lord Mottistorw‘: can Warriw placed 5° Th, war hone Warrior spends his dc- mq b, clinlngyesrc in peace and plenty Warrior's beck." lays Warrior's handed u» their nept. Archie Hume, while his duds In butt-b we im- to Phone n, or left at n. .1. Maborrs 1110mm by hrs Wm ‘Ind friend Drug more, Montague. 1.11 01 86 vem 1n e mmtlv published

the early part of the War. In this g

gl i

i??? .1; iii; c5225.

or Hdeowsstogetettheonenryf-

too’ who had survived the War with him, and most famous of them all, Casey" General Archie ' donnellk famous horse, who like himself, had served most of the ﬂour years and escaped alive. I h e feeling u I rode on Warrior of London that my wise horse was rather bored by the whole businw.” Warrior returned with his owner to the Isle of Wight. Battered and bashed as he was. he was still the- fastest horse in the Island. end act- ually won the Isle o1 Wiaht point to point, as his father. Btrsybit, had done ust before the War. Mounted on ior Lord Mottistono took the salute at Parkhurst. Barracks st last year's King's birthday parade. Warrior's last public apps

was among the Vetern War Horses at the recent International Horse

possesscd."

Show at Olympia.

8 E TS N E ll FLIGHT RECBRI]

(A. P. ‘By Guardian's Special Wire) NEWARK, N. J., Nov. B-Captain

today, setting a new transcontin-

planes. The old record held by himself was i3 hours,

The plane left Burbank. CallL,

and took of! after n. 12-minute re- fuelling stop. At the controls when the ship landed here was Si More- house, veteran pilot. Besides Ric- kenbacker it carried five other per- sons, including Charles France, a reserve pilot, and E. H. Parker, chief pilot of the Eastern Air Transport Company, owners of the plane.

On his last record-breaking flight, Ebb. l9 the plane in which Rickenbacker rode carried l2 pac- sengers and made stops at Albu- querque, N. M, Kansas City and Columbus, 0. The Kansas City stop was the only one made today. Between Burbank and Kansas City Rickenbacker ﬂew sometimes at a height of 18,000 1001;. Between the mldwestern city and Newark Airport he attained a height of l4.- 00) feet and was aided by s. tell wind.

The total distance covered, olr line oillclals said, was 2.009 miles. ‘rhsplanehasatopspoedolm miles on hour.

The transcontinental record for speed planes is 1o hours, two min- utes and ls held by Col. Roscoe Tur- ner.

Two Graves Mark Lost Mine Hopes

wide, il laid to miles.

1... h“ UUbhS

STOP?) C

Eddie Rlckenbackefs big twln-mo- 1": " ‘Going to the country’ 0 Iﬁﬂefl- gig"

Thegraveewerehellevodtobc

Going Nee-Rural Is Popular Move

(Canadian Prue)

York Herald Tribune says ocltor-

tion 580 was what s few landed city folk did late in Hey or early June for a few mouths’ stay. The

eon and Bernerdsville, u» sen:-

ugh the streets P‘

mcw Yonx, Nov. a-m New L ll- P0010 ~00 W. G. Bruce

ially under the um "n. 1". n. No Mm D1 13100011104 Mrs. A. E. Ings clﬂllﬂl

_MH.M.A. easternondoflnnglslanmltum Much“

tent . ' Plxltliiaual

H. u IIIQQIIQOI $52.0 Inwther

3- I» WIIIU "es-neuron 5- 1-0. "nu-announces";

Mil m‘ eueneeeeeeeeeeeo

:- .1

Ioultet neeneeeleogeq

YD? ouloeeceeoegg ' any

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810D ...-......

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‘OD ns-ensloﬁiiilap

o1 55'

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The ‘rwolhc’: Plckard’: Bike Shop . A Friend ......... Amend ....................

DORCHISTII 8'1‘. ‘l0 DLTI

F. N, McKee teen

22255555 255's’

WATEI- 8'!‘ T0

a“? . "u" . §g E5“ :2 "”""""§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§

Jewish"

s long timei

Hand Embroidered Linen Toe Sets 88 z 86 in. with 4 Borvlettes .29

WOICHSLDE-folllt

Hand Embroidered!‘ Linen Luncheon Bets, 18 piece, wo $4.50 ......

DamaskLinen Huck Towels,

wvorth91.00pelr-for

Colored Organdy Runners, eachaac

The Linen Buyer Picks up

a Bargain

Shares With You l

‘Ihiewuene dike chances thetdoecnct come every day! When our Linen Man

reult f clioolinglnd ilepreedbeforeyoato- yincne ‘tllelbcegbgﬂingolaenoeeyon aveceentor

liv ." And

and

nick decision

Linen Tea etc, Madeira hand em. broidery with colored appli- $2.98

111m Regular $8.75—for set Hand Embroidered Cutwork

Clearing at

Stamped Linen Huck Towels Reg. $1.60 pair. Clearing at pr.

Stampedlmnen Huck Towels Reg $i.00‘pr. Clearing at pr

Pillow Cases Regular $1.46 pair

New Tuttocl , Bed Spreads ﬁilbliifﬁ ‘iii’. $2.89 Colored Bordored Irish

Ll 1. 11 01m, §z°§s§i§..°?n o 889C

Horrocklee English Flannelette, White Best English make, 96 inches

_wide,peryoi'l...............

Sale c5

Wabasso Prints

Worth to 20c. On sale, per yd. . Worth to 25c 0n sale, per yd..

Worth to 80c On sale, per yd. .

uscn week, and there is also a klnck run by a war-blinded man, whichl a flourishing trade

And this is whet a blind man- Kerr, lelephonist It 8t. Dun-‘tho smoke. » . sun's-says about it :

‘asltdoutoanyothermon.

English Striped Pyjama Flannelette

20c

Yo

I 32 inches wide, worth 25c, I

“Besides, the loss oi’ light usually

"Smoking means es much to me sharpens such senses u taste and

smell, adding to the enjoyment of G

"A blind man who wants to con- centrate invariably lights a c1801‘- . ette or his pipe. I don't think there ‘is such a lgt of pleasure in seeing

smoking."

Association

Jibbﬂtlinwuu A.0.......u ‘ T" 11mm“? mwm“umf,i,_,wﬁ“f°ﬂﬁ Mm. Grant omm w. a. wit.’ . of country life of mu time out . '3 5-m",- E- 1"~ WPhw - 1-00, do»: went with u. steam yacht, so m M“ Y:- f-Dgggf .1. A. McDonald . 1.110. speak. ‘Powering dummy stacks Mn’ Li’; m,“ __ 5- D‘ - 19° H. arose above the boy window. 00111- M.“ and“; 10° petod with cm shinalﬂd turrets M1,‘ o w mum _ h-w- 13%| end nets o! inunense Ken- Mrixéwéd “m” m P- l-m, slngton Queen Anne houses. ‘There Mm B“ a mm“. m wmler £00‘ _ were square miles. more or less. of ‘L a T_ mom. ____, .00 A R 1'00 “m” ¢‘“"°“"‘3- "*7 “my N- Rltbnbur! 14¢ - ~°° Jnlusnumic 1'00’ stables end e. luau carriage house w_ A Puma ___ .00 ﬁ E 1'00- with rooms for the eoachmon and Eu-yngheriee .00 C‘ “m” 1'00! family, s large gieenhouse, a gard- M“ y; q_ qwmb; , .00 n: J 1:001 ener‘: cottage and-uuturally-a .50 at; “m! lodge beside a wrought-iron poi-m. A .50 m“ g 1:00 "WW ti" W" bmm‘ i“ ‘w mu J u 1m those days any other country life - m“ ' m“ than the one suggested was looked II u w; Loo "W" “m 5W1dm~ T° “m ‘M’ EJewoli .................... 1.00 live part of the m: in I fvm- 1°“ 1.00 000-0 W“ l My“ I“? "W"! w‘ .1. u. macs 1.0a whet. was than almost universally u” p; M “my”; 1m the starting point of families on 1-99 a“, v_ m," __ w, 0w mu- or 10 w i-ﬁ .1 2.1mm 1.00 with trmvhmwt» 1' r. emu 1.00 ‘These middle-class children's “mm- gmry 1,00 children. on the contrary. are now JohnMcNoir .. 1.00 all mm: 00 0w IrNt-xrandfath- a Min B. Cord .50 er‘: form. ‘they are going rural: M Minx, Manse .. .50 not W1! runl. nee-rural. rather» M uiscnever so Iortiaefmnctlaeyereretuirnlngﬁll Mttewmglandoef .00 toerermetlyorluutedorcbcolete Mmtnemllllcrhsreou. to won-time. incapable of producing M W. Dixon .50 ovenﬂme smell, setter eco- 1m 1 a I. Comedy no nofnlc indensndence that greet- Uhllm’ D°7° m Woollen M11 .60 grandfather: obtained from. them. A PM“ I" m. Woods .. so nmgainoome of ttv neo-mreliclt: ll ginmﬁdmu” w t n. ‘n, m "A" . ma”, m," m,“ ‘ . "Tao _ smallnone-for 991M’ loathe count?! Afgwln euum at To “Agam W. . Prone .. m m“ i‘ " “n ‘Hm Deilvillﬂi- - "M my. a urn. a. o. Vincent .. 2.00 H?" 9' ’ {as ma. n. w. llllﬂllrl 1.00 ' oeercu Grant 1m ‘w, We. o. s. Mon . 1.1m an WI- Hlllll Rodd . 1M0 ‘m ll!!- GQOIIG INF. 1.00 "o llnﬂlCourt. 1.00 31m Central Creuneriol . . 1.00 ‘w Ulﬂlduﬂﬂﬁ‘ . 1.00 ,1“ m1. n. 1:. . 1.00 "n Mu. n. s. u . 1.00 ‘n IDl-Iﬂlﬂilelkle...“ . 1J0 a“ Q‘. Jﬂln Ollri . 1.00 m Augustus Down ... . 1.1.1.0‘ M. J0 J0 commune. out. 1m. m-a sour“ uni.“ g m?“ wn Chen In the Inn ,2 x-nu can operation , =-'r.':.":............ """"""“ §' ciunrla-nwlcuncuaunu- Aftettletlietoﬂt‘: = our creel ﬁllet “ghee spoon handles. 10 puts et y long: n mile of slﬂwcat Nell. some two ma: lung: Inn poc- nlnd safely plan; four hill‘ was: i mini‘? tkiﬁk‘. """ a i u "m. OIQIIHIUII “B!!! IN!- Ill II- ‘ " no me me algae." TUIIDAY "Yea. and’?! but your lips are I »| gain" ﬂemonekiccf", . In“, " . o m,‘ m“ “w.” . _ houn- - ~ a 1317-71741 -,

No fox food out lupus growth of superior thick-skinned pe texture, fully tuned with diamond-like sheen. aligning their beautiful end desirable prime

If not now feeding “IMPIRIALS,” delay no longer for delays are ldgeronc and unproﬁt-

able. , . ‘Iorhﬂltnrteelllllhteol

Murmurs,"

menu cuurm. Lu.

‘The Charlottetown Pelt Receiving Station for the Marketing Department of the

lianarlian llational Silver Fox Breeders’

will be in charge of Major AS. ROBERTSON ' and W. F. BURKE in the Massey-Harris Building, Kent Street, Charlottetown.

It will remain in operation throughout the fur season.

Attention, Fox Rancher! “Let's Speak of Felts”

Prepare your foxes for peltlng season by lib- eralfeedlng of IMPERIAL FOX BIICUITS" that in pronaotlnl 11s of finest