‘-

NOVEMBER 26.1935 ___ .___ A-

1 ' rump ANNUAL

liDTAliY llADlD AUDTlDll

r011 CHARITABLE PURPOSES THURSDAY, DEDEMBER 5th,

(Willi fl,||,fl,|(_ DETAILS LATER

rrnn CHAIRLOITETOWN“ cusnnraa

TBIIlITY TEA llnd Bazaar

Thurs. Nov. 28th

-tuee-w

PAGE THREE

1

Erinitp Qnitzh dihurtii ' TUESDAY, novnsmna so’ sis r. rut-mum Band "- Social 7.30 P. bit-Senior C. G. I. T. - Soc-

ar mu. a Grand Tea and Sale by Ladies’

Aid and King's Daughters on Thursday.

ROSE MARIE HAIRDRESSING SHOPPE 168 Great George Street

' Specials for P. J's Ten Big Dollar Days Sale

Reduced rates on Perman- ents and all branches of beauty culture.

E.-

'“PouLrnv

We Are Buying Daily At Our Warehouse Oueen Street Ins-ind rrrflnasr V"-"'*‘ Dimes.

fanatic ‘Docks-re HA

L-arog-lgiii-fll-

/,=: ,.

Help For Difficult Reading

Difficult reading k a cause for much worry, The‘ reason for thincondltion is perfectly natural and inevitable. li old sight (at about middle life) or error of vision is your cause oi worry, the only complete relief may be obtained through the wearing of cor- rectly prescribed and fitted glasses. '

G. F. Hutcheson

g OF THE FARM Aé/ 4e a rurr. canon-r ran-use nucrrro rrovrn non-r rarss rurs PICTURE. mas rrcxsrs

MAY BE OBTAINED BY ALL LIVE ETDCK AND POULTRY OWNERS.

7W1"? and other Livestock men. wrest wholesale dealer.

1:30 in Town Hall.

Gmliws Hall at 2:30 p. m. (iddfcliowr Hall.

attend u miin “m7 "o;

a‘

iiAIISBYPAYS 1111;111:111 111111511111:

J!’ us. w. crmsren s. Momma

FREE-Talkie "and Movie to For, Tickets can be secured from your

attend one of the meetings at lummcrside, Wednesday, 27th, at

Kcvslnrion. Nov. 28th in King (iharlotieiovm. Nov- 28 at 7:30.

Ladies are eqtectally invited to there are some very inter-

In his weekly humorous article in the Montreal Standard of’ recent date Mr. H. F. Gadsby, under the "W111"! "Were They Downhearted? I'll Say N0," describes the resigna- tion of the Conservative Govern- ment at Ottawa and his converse. tion with some oi the leading can- lervatlve members. Fact and {lotion are fantastically blended in the fol- lowing excerpt from his article:

Amiml ih°8e who greeted me with a smile-he wasn't even a bit dash- ed at the sad affair-was Chester McLure, lately Conservative M. P., for Queens, P. B. 1., and now among the slain.

McLure ls one of my best friends and a man of part-s.

He is the only man, now to the left of Mr. Speaker, who can beat Bob White at euchre-Bob is among the few spared-he will have to find another Iceman worthy oi his steel-end, I am speaking of Mc- Lure again, he has the most prodig- ious needle point mustache in all Canada.

The Kaiser in his bristllngest days never had anything on Chester Mc- Lure.

Mot/urea mustache is the kind that if yon happened to trip and fall on it, you would have your eye nut out-ouch is its rigid acuity.

Besides having the sharpest. deadliest needle point mustache in Canada, ii not in the whole world, Chester McLure f; a big business man, with a finger in most of the Prince Edward Island pies.

But mostly he is known to fame as the big shot in the silver fox game.

He has been celled the silver llbx King and certain he has done more than any other man in Canada to put that interesting and highly profitable animal on the map.

McLure has dong great things for the Eiilver Ibx, and had it. in mind to do greater when he became Minister oi Marine or something in the next Bennett Cabinet. but. N Bir Thomas Lipton once remarked, there's many a slip, so the silver fox will have to stay a silver fox and not be the national emblem which Mr. McLure had every in- tention of making it when he was in o, position to do so.

It has long been Mr. Mcllurefis idea that the beaver is outmoded and that the silver fox really does Canada more czedit.

Be that as it may, I had expect- ed MoLure to show outward and visible signs of the political rover- ses that had overtaken him. one end of the mustache turned dfltlm _0,- both ends-or the curl out of it-or something.

Not so.

1t was there in all its prwtine nnlitancy. not a hair out of place or drooping.

"You were licked, eh, Mack?"

“Good and plenty."

advance.

ROGERS HARDWARE 00., 1.11)., will allow a special 10 per cent dis- count for cash on Ranges during the dollar day sale. 11-3240-11-26-81.

BEST SILVER F02: FELT, Torch London Sale out of 80.000 kins, was from a 193i Pup Fed excluslv; on Sunglc as cereal part of Ration. Zrom weaning to pelticg, ccording to owner, E. S. Coffin.

Bat-‘Iues-tf.

10 PER CENT cash discount will be allowed on all ranges on Novem- ber 28th, 29th and 30th. at the Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd.

L-3240-il-26-3i.

FOXMEN.-Feemng Sunglo Rat- ions exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed, The cost is lowest. ii-oilill.

SANTA OLAUS will be at Hol- marrs, Charlottetown Toyland, this afternoon from 2.30 to 3.30 P. M. Children must be accompanied by parents. L-3234-ll-26-li.

THE PROOF 0F ‘I'll PUDDING 1S IN THE EATlNil-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Come and see for yourself, Fox Pups grown ex- clusively cn Sunglo Feeds. Interest- ing Experime being conducted. International Fox d: Animal Bloods. Ltd. - L-8548-7-23-tue-sat.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a drunk was fined three dollars ,and costs or five days in Jail. A man charged with theft was remanded until Thursday. ‘rho defendant in a. breach of the san- itary by-larv was fined three dol- lars and costs or flve days in jail.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS — Mr. William H. Acorn yesterday was ex- tended congratulations from num- erous friends on reaching his 78th birthday. Mr‘. Acorn is a. valued employee of Bruce Stewart and 00., and an expert in his line. l-Ie is enjoying excellent health as his un- broken service testifies

YORK NEWS Ml‘. William Matheson, Vallcyileld, who spent a few days at Pleasant Grove visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. Clifford Hardy left Saturday for Boston to be the guest oi his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Vickerson, Mllltown, Mass, and son Daniel oi Watartowrr, Mass.- Mrs. Alfred Watts, Grand Tracadle spent saturday at York. Her many friends were pleascd to see hen-Nil‘. Harold Taylor has returned to York Mil‘s from P. E. I. I-IospitaL-Miss Julia, Vesey, York, w o suffered se- verely by a fall is s ill confined to the hcspitaL-Mr. Frank McCabc. merchant, Stanhope, paid a busi- ness visit to the city Friday-Mr. Roy Vesey, student at Mt. Allison, arrived home at. York a few days ago-Mrs. Fred Reeves, Moncton, ls gpending s, few days at York, the guest, 0'.’ Mrs. Heath E. C. Vesey.—— Mrs. Joseph Weir has returned to Sootchiort, after spending I Week at Yorla-Mr. John W. McDonald, Grand Tracadie, recently celebrat- ed his ilfith birthday and is more active than many men many years youngen-Mr. Utley Birt, Covehcad Road, has taken up his Ioaldelwe at York.

"What's your alibi-Harry Stev- ens?”

McLure registered disgust. "Not Stevens—iust human nature.’

"Human nature-es how?"

"Come over here." We sat down in Peacock Alley. "I've got it all in a book. Fourteen reasons why I was defeated and no Harry Stevens in the whole lot."

The Silver Fox K1118 519W I “m9 red covered book from his wtket and read off the items.

They came to many thousands 01 dollars-wharves, roads. hflfbfirfi-e public works and improvements that the government had made for Queens County. P» E- I-

An old habit, I suppose, but Mc- Lm-e kept; sayingthat Premier Ben- nett had done it. He personified him as the giver of all blessing.

_“And what,‘ h, asked rhetoric- ally, “did Queens County do for‘ Mr. Bennett?"

"Helped to defeat him."

"Aye, so. and who‘. do you think!"

"I give it up."

“Because.” and Chester Mclzureh strong while teeth Blamed savasfl- ly under the bayonet mustache, "be- calls: he heaped them with bene- fits.

"Quite so. He heaped cools of fire on their" heads and they failed

' that I-Ie Who has brought you

Knowing that Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McNelll of New Perth were go- ing to move to Georgetown their nearest neighbors met at their home on the night of Nov. 18th and presented them with an od- dre

as.

Mr. Samuel McPherson was ap- pointed chairman and after some remarks explaining the object of ills meeting, m. William Minchin was asked to read the address. Mr. McNeill made a very feeling reply and cordially invited all present to visit them in Georgetown. .

Following was the address read to Mr. C. H. and Mrs. McNeill:

“It is" with profound regret that we, your friends 115d neighbors. have learned that you have decid- ed after due thought and consid- eration to remove your residence from our midst, remove to a more central locality with congenial surroundings, and to a town where it will be more convenient to ob- tain the necessaries and comforts that your advancing years require.

You being two of our most oblig- ing neighbors your going will leave a vacancy which will not soon be filled.

You are both highly esteemed residents of New Perth In it you have many friendly c- “ a/nd some family ties. In‘ it. Mr. McNeill, you were born, and re- sided all your llfe with tho excep- tion of some time spent in your early years, teaching in the public schools oi some outlying districts, and in those districts that ob- tained your services there remains many of your old pupils who re- tain pleasant memories of those bygone days. _

In your entering the commercial world you formed many pleasant and lasting associations with prominent men and the extensive travel that your business required in its early StB.g&S‘88.V8 you a splendid opportunity to know and to make the acquaintance oi many people in the eastern part of the Province, and .of one in particular that in after years ripened into a firmer friendship and a lasting union, and one which has given us a good citizen, a kind neighbor , and a true friend, one who after her life oi 50 years among ur holds the esteem and respect oi the whole community.

You both have at many times held positions of trust and re- sponsibility in church and state, and were honored members oi our local societies. ever ready and willing to assist any movement that would promote the welfare of the settlement.

During the World War when the making of ecessaries for the soldiers was urgent you both took an active part, your house being always open to any meeting that would advance that worthy object. And your home has always been to us the centre oi sociable hos- pltallty. In it the stranger and the weary traveller have often been refreshed by that "cup that cheers but doesn't inebriate."

The tinge of sadness that your departing gives us is lessened to a great extent by your not going many miles away and that some friendly intercourse can still be continued, and also by the pleas- ant knowledge that you iuo going to reside with your eldest son. And we trust that no cloud or shadow will darken the setting sun of your remaining years, that you may continue to liw that life of peace and good will, and to enjoy it in the future as you have so abund- antly enjoyed it in the past, and

this far on life's iitilrl journey will be your Guide the remaining pert oi the way.

The meeting closed by singifl! Auld Lang Sync and God Save the King. (Patriot please copy)

REINSTATED

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

DENVER, Nov. zo-qiudge Benja- min Lindsey, lcuown as the founder oi the Denver Juvenile Court, was reinstated to the Colorado Bar to- day by the court which disbarred him in 1939 on charges oi official misconduct.

Prevented from seeking office in Colorado, Lindsey went to Califor- nia and was elected a judge in Dos Angeles.

SOUTHERN BIIODESIA BUYING CANADIAN MOTOR. VEHICLES Southe n at ‘esia took more

Canadian motor- vehicles and motor

car tires last year as comps ’

with I038. In motor cars the Unit- ed Btatss was the chief source of

Tuesday and Friday afternoon from

ren must be accompanied by their

Creelmarl presided at weekly meeting of the Gyro Club last night. ted to business

This column ls reserved for news of local Interest but advertising of ‘I "N"! Isatnre In” be inserted at t cents a word strictly payable in advance.

SANTA AT IIOLMANS - Santa will be at Holmarrs Toyland every 2:30 to 3:30 until Christmas. Child-

parents.

ISLANDER. DEAD-Mrs. Cleaver McLean. Kins Street. has received word of the death of he: brother, Rdbert Waddell. which occurred ai- ter a lengthy illness in Brooklyn, N. Y. Interment was, made in Brooklyn. '

run sans News - The Prince

Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd, has received a telegram from its agent in New York as follows: “At New York Silver Pox auction sale just concluded bright iull silver ad- vanced 10 per centp other color phases unchanged as compared with December, i934."

t GYM) MEETING - Dr. P. A. the regular

The meeting was devo-

culcsis seal sale will begin today, it was announced.

ITSHERMEN SAFE - The two fishermen, Alfred Faulkner and Ivan Osborne who left Bayiield, N. S. in a small motor boat on Sat- urday for Murray Harbor and for whose safety fears were expressed, landed here Sunday and proceeded by motorcycle to Murray Harbour. R. C. M. P. who were investigating, wired their anxious friends in Bay- field that they were safe. *

FIRST APPEARANCE OF WIN- TElt-Prlnce Edward Island had its first taste of wintry weather last night as a bitter north east wind blew down snow flakes. The tem- perature was around 30 degrees Fahrenheit throughout the day. Yesterday morning the wind had a velocity of 25 miles an hour. The Horden-Charlottetowm train was two hours late in reaching Charlotte- town, the delay being caused by mainland connections.

M

YOUNG PEOPIE ORGANIZE — Rev. F. E. Boothroyd organized a Young Peoples Union at Hampshire, Nov. 15th. The officers are as fol- low: President, Miss Mary Edwards; Secretary. Verna Kitson; Treasurer‘, Mls Francis Clow. This is the fourth Young Peoples Union to be organized in Hunter River charge and the charge has given through three Y. P. UJs the sum oi fifty dollars to the Rev. Claire Wright Fund-L

WHEATLEY RIVER. Y. P. U. - Last Tuesday the Wheatley River Y. P. U2, heard Dr. Barrett's in- spiring address on “The place of the will in a successful life." He treated his subjects scientifically, stressing the new psychology, yet challenging the young people to measu e up to their opportunities. Mr. Wallace Higgins presided and Mr. Philip Matheson acted e-s convenor of ses- slon. Twenty-four young people were present-L

PERSONALS _

Friends oi Mr. Walter Hyndman will regret to learn of his contin- ued. illness.

The Benton Bros. and families, of Alexandra, are spending the week- end in Murray River visiting rela- tives and friends.

Among those leaving the Island this morning was Miss Muriel Mor- eon, on return to Gore Bay, Ont. Miss Morscn, who is a daughter of the late D. C. Morson of Cardigan, and well known in this city, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Agnew, at Dundarave Lodge, Cardi- Ban.

._..____.___i__ SUCCESS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The twenty-first annual meeting of Success W. I. met at the homo of Mrs. Ray McLeod Tuesday evening, Nov. 19th. The Vice-pres- ident. Mrs. J. M. Campbell occupied the chair. Meeting opened with the Odo, followed by repeating club Creed in unison. Them were four- teen members aud three visitors present. Minutes of the previous meeting and last annual meeting were read and approved. The busi-

Personal solicita- . tion in the annual Christmas tuber-

BLUE BUS LINE SCHEDULE Running Monday, Wedneediy 9 sflillrafiy

raavss 1 “l. , ‘a7. fi esaeasee-aosaaeoececaeeaeoecsaaeeee "u. L". :"~.......""’ ""“' a: m -a'eaaaces mm Granite cilia-Una: lleatagse .. N. 5-"- i" "'“ ‘m, iii ii "emu liver 9-" ‘M: Chan-y y OJI AM- m ...........‘.'.-......... ‘m g haves em no an.

we Iaaiallsat . u. ML

"HM roan aces Parcels =---'i".."i.“.-’.'.'.r.'.":'.;':.i:.".'.*.....

to respond." "It was black inzrstiurdo.” IBM Chester MoLure. "Ingratitude

sharper than a serpent’: tooth."

Or, so I reflected, than a needle- point mustache.

“Yes," said Mr. McIrure followinl up the thought. “The oitiaans of queens County owed so much to Mr. Bennett that they felt the! could never‘ pay the debt. 8o they repudiated it by 1ickifl¢_ are and electing the other fellow.’

“w, a growing practise," I mused. "Not paying debts, I mean. 100k at France and Germany.”

“l-Irmian nature." McLure with a grim smile. “If you can't pay your creditor, wipe him

t.

And on this note our chat ended- Iirt who shall say that there are not depths oi devotion to it. B. Isnnett in the Conservative party when his followers can talk like that and mean it! These lenti- nssnts have the true rinl. The!

Canadian National Railways.

are not the split notes of a comet plsyw with a hare i19- 1

au-anai-

supply, followed by South Africa, Great Britain, Canada: whereas, in motor trucks, Canada headed the list with quite a margin, follow- ed by South Africa, the ‘United rwwu. sum. Greet snout. according to “mm! the Industrial Department of the

noes of the meeting was then taken up. e Secretary reported $27.75 procee of Masquerade dance. Ex- SMG. The flower and fruit ttee presented a. bill oi as cents- There was also a bill of 82.00. Success Ihstitutds share of short Course expenses held in Kensington.

It was decided to collect for the Sanitarium and collectors were ap- pointed.

The financial statement read by the Secretary Treasurer showed a balance on hand of $22.98. This 9e- port was adopted.

The following officers were then elected for the ensuing year: Miss Robina Whitehead, President; Vice President, Mrs. John MecGregor; Secretary Treasurer, Miss Margaret.

i Directors, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Garnet Campbell, Mrs. Angus Green; Auditors, Miss cad, Miss Emily snelay: Flower and Fruit Commit- tee. Miss Mayma MacKsy. Mrs. fills NIIITIY. Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Mrs. Bert MccKay and Miss Rob- ina Whitehead were appointed to _ select Christmas gifts for school ehildrn. It was decided to renew

1 Bell

$13341‘.

Goods oifeIed will be on a1. 1' r a ‘ - P"°“° 1243

bids st P. 112.1. TRAVEL szbcabsrlrobrxilgbe The can“ Guardlan Address and 25¢ gpggugs

1h]. qglupp [g ggggygq gqp “I; P t to n 1 of local Interest hut Qdverti of rfisfln a, 1Q , - . r --------- ¢ 13153-7131?- ‘iii-a-"i ‘F-m» '-1 The Central Guardian iligfitqgifoiiiis; '1' '1'1;.'.'.' I III 52E

OATMEAL, 7 lbs. . . . PINK SALMON, 2 tins . -

25c 25c

DATES, 4 lbs. 25c TOILET TISSUE, s rolls .. 25c MIXED CANDY,2lbs. 25c PEAS,3tins ..... 29c corny, a tins . 29c 3 Packages TOMATOES, s tins .. 25c JELL o TOMATO JUICE, 3 tins (large) ,, 25¢ ' TOILET TISSUE,3rolls (large) __ 25.,- * BEANS,3tins...,.................. .25c 25g TOMATO SOUP,3tins.................... 25¢ m T SHAKER SALT,3 k s. - ' "' . - CORNFLAKES. a ping, . .. iii a A" “M” ICING SUGAR. 3 pkgs. .. 25c ~ . OXYDOL. a pkgs. 21. Em“ SPECIALS PEARS, a tins . QUEEN CITY FLOUR 2 rarcsa lbs. . 98 Pounds ------------ ..$ - STRING BEANS,3tins 27c BEST BULK TEA 3 I00 Per lb. 35c . . . . . . . .. for$ a

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CITRON PEEL

32c

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