T

M i‘ i i

Jun. John ‘Gm suauuasm

uflmdlilSlP-f "u" m‘ . mute Biliary. Wait ll.

m, in advance. F’ . 40pm 800D and Cal ular b da Wdgqalgmm. mvblfibrm .

“d “m” m 5m“ ‘Lggffisr-ld-Zi.

m; biggest Vl-lélfl in Xmas cards. “"1"” D“ L-zvi-ir-iis-ai.

JOLICE COURT -- In the gmmierside Police Court on Mon- m three drunks were given the mwmary line. - -S.

JNGRAVING done “free of mrge" on all mezchsrr" ur- gmed at Crockews Jewelry re. guimierside. 15-274-

-XiliA.S CARDS! A large as- immeiit from 1c to 10c each. Rex land l0. Summeiiside. , L-27z-l2-15-2i.

-N0'1‘ IMPROVING-The many “"13? tiiiiiméswsfii. iuider: . . m; ii serious o tlon in the Bos- .. .‘...."“"l..i° 1r" a e is no 0v an m t much anxieg to her family ind fr BIldSr-B ASHARLOTTETOWNPM Sales iie making weekly shipments for Private Treaty selling prior to the iuiiiary Auctions. All skins receiv- ii up to Wednesday evenink will ded to Europe over the Isak-end. Advances given, bags aid tags sent out on requmt. 15-53-12-641.

ANGAN BSClTAL-‘flie or

inital and choir of male vooes lion Charlottetown which was held ii ‘irinitnxiynited Church on Suri- by even g was very large a‘.- inided and much a recla. The

8

auspices of the Y's Men's Clll‘) an

the collect- itii was to aid the C tmas Com- munity Chest Pund~8

45ml. GUIDE TEA-Jllie Sum- rierside Girl Guides held ll very -u.rday

The

w; butter in a saucepan, add 1-3 cup

a’ iii‘ " o ng rea vet- < an lriends on Prince Edward _ kit this morning on return to her iiuiiie. She was accompanied as Ill‘ as 8t. John, N. 5., by her in Miss Eleanor Reeves. illlzilter of m». Mn. Walter Reeves. oiRossCci-iimuissneevaa will spend the winter months ind it. John. -8

AZHRISTMAS COMMUNITY JHEST FUND —'l‘lis committees ‘hi charge of the Community (mast Fund are working hard and loin: w prepare for ths big rush iiew day-l before Christmas. The voters and boxes are occupying wiupicuous places in the Banks ind ever no is asked to eon- iribute t air share inwards this filthy cause, Money. toys, ii-ult, >151 other things are all appreci- ated and will help to make some lllililimchild happy on Christmas C ng_

—-DEATII 0F MR. JAMES MOB- 3:01?“ Olrlw P, ii -There M ‘a

l a Conn - "lilo the early hours oivaunlay "mine. Mr, ames Morrison. a mmilltn‘. citiaen oi Lot ll It '7 Jlars of age. Mr. ~Morrison Wal loin at aranvllze and was the sou "f the ts n.

He

€

a was. so... lug- AND PIINOI COUNTY

W-Ts-a-wlrwm. saw-nun ram-ism. m. with also.“ “Ewoiudlsnouhsllsochtdallralauuliii- following ctorosln

r-f a . n; Guardian will be delivered w»

guyatlollfirdlyorldouer Phenom-ll li ‘yufizlll order to the boy responsible for deliveries on 11'... more. '-"~W~.."..:.n:'.':"..'.c "m .,

V Ill

g local In “m” uvinacirhiélis daily "at

the office gypsy ill IIIIY b0 ‘ 0f B. ' s _ ant cents a word strictly pay- Jidg, L_n7_1mz_'“10"f.fi_

l!!!‘ JI-IB-f-f.

LQNERAL PURPOSE snow, gable and furnace shovels all sizes 317mm,,“ 53y P

y-I-‘RESll CAPLIN for fox ieedvat 1mm

m w“, 5, lb_ delivered by Express. Gown Dru“ 5w '_

PM“ “l” 5°“"“- u t’ L-27l-l2-13-2i.

AIEAVY screw "WK, "I"! s" —LAST are pm

iiaaaa all all” “l 3"“ “r as. The Capital Grlllcléurgeriig: b347'17'13'31- side. Aid of Kensirigton Silver

""- Wlns. s l l _wiz HAVE m» best assortment. “m? Rfinfmfijhgighfmsdfl’

l; elor. Gourlles Drug Sta

Phone Ill-l

Goilrlial Drlgltoeg, "all 6111M. or c.1295’. Si.

an) hone in Suinnieraloe by i la service or

—MR. JUSTIN Rotter," is now

w?“ °.‘i’i5‘i...2““.§ii'°

mw. ,

Bus. and io. Sllmglelfidifld ' L-272-12-13-2l.

—NIW LINGERIE 11g.- r "W"? b0"!!- ‘weciallyvepiv-icedn for aree. Sumrnerslde. L-273-i2-13-2i.

-HEB CHOCOLATES are here from Moirs and Ganomzs.

lr263-12- 13-21.

-YOU WILL find everyithi you need ln Xmas tree decorating: it the Rex 5 and 10. Summerslde.

b272-l2-13-2i.

-CONCERT and one act pl y by rziv~wmrsscalaos=plair n . . C .

at a o'clock. Admissio m r

in; some $25 Yiti mtnch b l’! herd suciit De u y”

0001!. Bflilil

add- your ypeswill be altered at e Ranch of L.W. Han- l‘ By. mber 17th. . L-202~12-l0-13.

-GENTLEMEN's sh 1 mg sets. 79c up to $4.85?“ a Jessamiin

e. Gardeni . Daaaaatt a

1'6. L-fll-lfl-lS-Ql.

-ooMi-: T0 svrriulansrnm. then. and attend the Auctlonllsgvle

of Fbxes at ‘he ranch of . lfsricock, commencing 11.30 A. M, Lunch on wands. Free transports- tion from e Siuiglo office.

L-202-l2-l0-13.

—AUCTION SALE OF FOXES ‘vi-ii and full silvers, ranch of L.W, alioodr, ers

Lunch served ‘o pr mlses. transportation frgm Seungéo Office.” L-2 42-10-18.

TONGUE WITH ALMOND SAUCE

Soak a pickled tongue in cold water for a few hours, remove, and place in kettle with hot wa- ter, and simmer slowly for three or four hours, until the meat is tender. Allow tongue to remain in water until cool, then skin. To make iihe sause, melt 1 tablespoon

blanched, shredded almonds. In another n melt 2 tablespoons butter. a d 1-4 cup minced onion, 4 medium-sized tomatoes (cut in quarters), 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon cloves. salt and pep- per. ‘mien add the almonds and slices of the cooked tongue. Cover and simmer very gently for 10 minutes, then serve, accompanied by baked potatoes and Brussels sprouts.

Perfect solution to the p iems of the girl who likes to wear her hair up only occasionally are extra hair pieces-the coiffure news oi the momen .

If. cut for the hairstyle vou think is most flattering day in and day out, your hair is too short or too long for an unswept. you can bw a to knot of little curls and wear it or evenill! or a special tea date. Simply brush your hair smoothly upward all the way around, making a small, flat bun on top, than n the cluster of false curls to i .

U we t or no many a girl flags Pew extra ringlela extreme- ly handy. Two or three o! the-e or real hair which matches exactly the shade of your own can be pixi- iied across the nape of your neck. among your own curls that are none too close together or wher- vere you need them most.

You can buy hair nieces of large, swooping curls to add hei lit in our f

igiu-e or of smaller. at. scugatuied curls _for a sleeker. more phistica look . Puff

curls, each on a separate little comb, are simple to fasten in place. ‘me combs are invisible of course. and so designed that they cannot bly slip or fall. Those who have lost practically all oi their hair through illness. or

shi led bobs srowlnB Yilfiii igzslowly. wiilre consider meticulously

led. rummbly Dim pieces a. great

i

whe she tries to rearrange an up- swepxt ooiiiure certain will find a oopkriot of curls pre ty handy-

RecordAsbestos Production

Q11- A, . 12- Asbestos misfit in ‘$5.1m durlnt 1937 n; me greates evermzreitaor ed.

UM

_~.___. .___.___.__..__._Z_________

WESTERN GUARDIAN

- sixteen members

......,____

is m srrii '_ .'\\\\\~.\'Q . “x

WI RAVI

GENERAL

Made Gel-ii

standard 51001:‘:

labia mods! . - . . . . (Isthrho urn)

UA

AND _ CE COUNTY CHRONICLE

ir m ‘II-ll an!

Kensington, P. E. I.

ElHTBl

BATTERY

RAIIIII,

NE glance will convince you of in healny—one pro- gram of lu lone and one word that in price is tape in value. , The new G-E Magic Tone Farm Radio has every flennre you could want. lu reception la equal lo power line sou. l Conielnand sea lire five lovely console and table models. There are hundreds of hours of enter- em ' ' _ for you-and the con is so low to own and to oparala. RIB-bl

MacKEiiZlE & 00. "

United States were a raised at $8,262,550 and those to e United Kingdom at $1,183,740, with lesser quantities going to Australia, Bel- gium, France, Germany, and var- ious other countries.

Asbes g in the Province oi Quebec is now in its slxtietli year, the first shipment of the mineral from Thetford Mines hav- ing been made in 1878 from a mine which is still minent and iii

. full production. Ca “

stos commercially in is of the chrysotile or serpentine variety o! high uality and reserves of mining gra e as- bestos rock are reported sufficient for many years of commercial fibre production.

ANGLO-RUSTICO W. MEETING

The Nov. and Annual meeting oftho Anglo Rustlco Wouicns In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Granville Buntaln. There were

, and eight visitors present.

The officers for the ensuing year were appointed as follows: President —Mrs. Paige Nunn.

Vice President ~—M.rs. Stanley Houston. . -

Secretary Tr. —Jessie M. Stew-

Directors Cyril monies;

~—Mrs.

Miss Alma. Railings; Mira. James L. LePase. . Auditors —Mrs. Ernest Bulman; Mrs. Rolland Buritalri,

New sick. 9108mm. and school committees were also appointed for the next month.

It was decided to donate five dollars to the ‘hibercolosis League. Following the meeting the pro- gram committee put ri two con-- tests, lunch was se ed by the hostess. and a social hour was en- joyably spent.

The next meeting is to be at the

home of Mrs‘. James L. LePsge. The roll call for this meeting is to be answered by a Christmas Recipe.

- Open, Warfare

(Continued from page l)

filtilifiliéli ‘L’. "‘.’i‘.'§’;€f"ii'£‘......“..‘ waterways.

Kept Aloof

refused ltg‘ e113‘ ‘era lc conttrlia;

vers w r. e urn, exce

the ¥DOSY polite sniiidiplornaticpian-

guage wh.ch did not acknowledge

or indicate any acceptance of strong lfferences of opinion between

em. Today the Prime Minister spoke frankly.

"Flor more than a year and ahalf 1 have reiralnzd," he said. "frpm sayinganvwor or‘ a se which might widen thebreag creg otod by Mr. l-ie “HY-s attitude to- ward myself an the Dominion Clov- emme

n . “ h this in th h tli t laglltimagt: ‘gfiixigrences whgteggre “lg! ggébe. would disappear or be n-

"Tl-is issue as it has develged transcends the narrower cons! r- atlons of personalities and nartirs. It has become one involvln the standards which are to n {gel in

n- provinces and the Dominion, and the whole quart- iori of unity."

Back In Ottawa

Backiin Ottawa today both Mr. Rogers and Mr. Howe refused to amplify the charges th ‘ Port Arthur. They would have nothing more save present, when asked for details of the alleaed efforts of w. Hepburn arid Mr. Diinlessia to brin ‘about retirement of the Prime Mglllifl‘. Beginning vvv cabinet council will sit four successive ya and presumably H ll ul- tlon will be dismissed. ‘rho Minister voiced confidence in. "tracers-Mal" l as Arthur were “shared-

i alooan A-rmqbawc:

wro Dee. ll-(OHAA

~1mrs"‘*:r..'“ ‘we: 0|! III I

ll. ‘fans dtowatohToronot Argouautr afoot Blue Bombers so-r for l. ionshl in

III ‘ II’

IJE llNlllll-INCRY 0N INCREASE BBUNBIl Tfllll

Matter Is Discussed At Regular Monthly M e e t i n g L a s t Night.

The Susmiierside Town Council held their regular monthly meet- in fleet night. Mayor J. E. Camp- be presiding. The increased delln uency wiring children was the o Ject (if-considerable discus- sion by the Mayor and Councillors.

Councillor Wedge. reporting for the Police committee, said that Chief White stated that Juvenile

Heremforc the Prime Minister has 2, into bi

delinquency is causing considerable ire . Councillor Wedge said it was a great mistake when the town decided to do away with the truant officer.

Mayor Campbell said that it was S matter 0i deep Concern when children lose respect for the law. He said that Chief White had told him the matter of delinquency was out oft cénitzrail antd that

ras o s mus a en o eor~ feet iuvenilles. Councillor MacKsy expressed the opinion that the Juvenile Act was imperfect and in some respects was anericouragemeiit rather than a deterrent, In the old of the birch was more effective. Councillor MaeKav was opposed to the employment by the town of a truant officer as he considered it a farce. He felt the police could look after the situation with the cooperation of the teacher

iuicillo M

li to look into the mutt:- and bring in a. report at the next

meeting.

Bills ' were town bills ll git; unpaid gill‘? “$0.3: electric a . ' unpaid gigs .13.‘... ' Police report showed convictions for drunkenesa 30, drunken driving

carrying concealed wea ns one, offender given mon . Fines collected $151.00.

A resolution was passed moved by Councillor MacKay that all restaurants in the town be closed at 1 A. M. ~

A resolution moved by Coun- cillor MacNeill was un- anlmoualy congratulat rig Coun- cillor MmKa wedding

annlvers yfhmuonlh h l " l U l’. aminufiib . “g

years in business. Mayer Campbell extended his hearty co tulatloris in which the Council rs all joined. ._i_._.__ KINSINGTONBIGH SCHOOL Honor Roll Keiislngton High School for November: Grad l. Georgie Kennedy:

x. 2. Wendell Profitt: 3. Claire Som- are.

I Grade IX-Mlnaglglritraet . nifllflfli 0 0 1 . 01g O Profitt,

Grade VIII-l. Wanda Mann; 2. Wilna Delaney; 8. Wllna Mcnkley.

Grade VII-l. Andrew Humph- rey; 2. Jean llolland; 3. halls Clark. ‘

Grads VI-l. Phellcla Clark; I. Jessie Clark: 3. Theresa McNally.

Grade V (Miss Paynterb-l. tone Macdonald; 2. . Champion; 8. Genevieve McMahon.

Grade V (Miss Read )1‘. Eunice Howard and Eileen Pro ltt (equal): I. Therese Monellari.

IV-l. Pearr Mann l. Myrtle mii- s. smiles Caldwell. . Grade -1. but Boyle and Joan wedlock. equal- l. Margaret J and Rowan fltt. equal.

Grade 11-1“.- gudrey 2. Betty Oaldwe ; . Isobel . ‘ Grade I (Ab-l. Alan mian-ipion; 2.50MB! Oa-rr: f. Betty flloombo

us . (8)-l. Neva l-leokbert; n; l. Prado

" Iberian Sims e0 2.4’ lvla Pelidileto 0t.

8 95m. Grade -I 0)—l. Charlie - almanac a omufi?

a

fm nibar: Grace Carr, Elin- Detty Tocmbe, Alfred Andwnn Marshall Thompson, Chisholm, Linwood Gill,

Jean hrkln Joan Lei-kin, Pen rhino Mollahm. Instig-

A liberal rim of cattle was well taken care of here prices advanced 15o or‘ so on weighty steers and- fed calves un- der active trading. Tops in the swer division were $6.65 to $7 paid for some choice heavles. while good butcher steers and heifers sold at to $5.75 with small . Btockers were strong up to $5.50. and feeders up to . With the colder weather preva ling there was a sharper tone to trading at Montreal and an advance of 25c in all prices. steers of top qual- it were scarce and one well fin- ed load of heaviss made the week's hish of $6.85 with the bulk of the good steers going between esanosaze. Close to B0 per certt of the cavtltleoifered at Mon- treal consisted of female stock. mostly cows culled from dairy herds. Following the substantial upturn in prices at Winnipeg last week it was antic baled that country loadings wcui show some increase in volume. Deliveries. however. were moderate and well regulated with the result that trade staged an exceptionally good performance. and a further ald- varice of around fie was made. Very few steers appeared that were eligible to sell up to $8. Medium to lrlilirir steers were well ab- sorbed at $4.75 to $5.50. Fleshy feeders were making $5 to $525

i. Weekly Livestocl’ ’ Market Report

Added Strength to Cattle‘ Market $5

ai-ioe in Grade '1'

Calgary was an active cattle mark-l

- . to $5.26. Edmonton also had a brisk trade with cows 25c up from a week ago. Choice steers were at $5 to $5.50. Prince Albert was active and 25c to 50c higher up to a. top price of $5. Other centres were steady to himh- er with impose Jaw topping at $5.25. and Saskatoon at $4.76.

American Market Strong

Buffalo was strong from 25c or more higher, and had a number of loads of Canadian steers from $9.75 downward but mostly $9- dow-n and heifers around $8. Rec- ent quotations from Si. Paul on Canadian steers were 7 to $8 with tops $8.35. while c-o-lvs were beng held above $6.

to the United States the week totalled 8.4M beef iss dairy and 500 calves. ‘I;

of the season and a far cry from the performance one day 92 years

82.60. Fed calves were $6 Stockers were strong sellers f: $5.60 Mai slack calves arid feed- s up . Good illflflfliefa brought $75 to $80 sch. sold 2.413 cattle and with the tum to colder weather and the finish of grass fed there“? a sharper tgie tgd t ngw ariaocompari rig vace One load of well finished steers mode $6.65. good steers gen- GB to $83, mediums $5.25 75 and common mostly $4.50 to $5. Heifers ranged from $3 to 35$. good cows from $4.25 to $4.50 odd inns $4.75 and others down to ti. Calriners and cutters were $2 to $275.

o

CALF MARKETS

TORDNZPO calves strong and 50c higher in spots on medium to good. Choice veals were $10 to $10.50. some tops $11. Heavy Westerns to $7 and grassers mostly $4.50 with a. few at $4.75.

MONTREAL calf receipts were 75 per cent or more grassers. ‘Dime made $4 to $4.50. Drinkers were $5 to $7. veais $8 to $10 with one top $10.50.

HOG MARKETS

‘Ilie hog run for the Dominion was 82.448 compared with 98,025 in the same week last vesr. Totals to gate 7illsis year 2,955,637, last year

cos . TORDNIO hogs opened a shade easier but recovered to $8.40

80 lb. chunkc $3 to $9.

DIAMDLTON packers‘ prices closed at $8.25 for bzvon hogs a- live off trucks and $11.25 to $11.30 dressed.

MONTREAL bacons closed strong at $8.75 i. dz w. and $9 off trucks. Rail grades $12.

SHEEP sup LAMB MARKETS

TORONTO lambs gained 50c to close at $8.50 to $8.75 for good ewes and wethers delivered bv rail and $8.50 off trucks, Sheep $2 to $4.50. MONTREAL lambs brisk and 25c higher. good cicplng at $8.50. Ungraded lots were $7.50 to $7.75. Sheep $2.50 to $4, year-links t5.

C L PRINCE ED

ENTRIES " DICIIIIII. $181.‘. POSITIVILY. We Suggest is Decoder 12th, my foxes who's pelts you wish to easier.

MRLADAI

FIRST PIINCI EDWARD ISLAND SILVER. POX PEI)!‘ SHOW Canadian Nliionll Hotel. Charlottetown. P. I. Ill-Ind DECEMBER. 2111!. "til. 29th. -

CIDSS pelt ll!

RECEIVING STATIONS

Canadian National Silver For Breeder's Association. Summon aide, or Representative, Major A. S. Robertson, C‘ lotieiown. C‘ loiieiown For Sales. Mil». F‘ IMWWWII. or their NIP rasentai-ivea Melon. Fulton Campbell. Montana Bridge or Hammond Brahaui, Murray River. Animal Foods. Ltd. Summeraide.

NOTE-Any of the above will receive and give receipts for

tional Fox and

Show Pelis. Mall, Express or bring your pelts to these reprsaniaiives oLthe Pelt Show Committee. MARK ALL PBLTS WITH YOUR OWN MARK. AND DESIGNATE THEM SHOW PELTS COLOR CLASSES

Pelis will be received for Show from the dark medium, medium, llglii. medium, pale and extra pale classes. Adult male, Adult female, Male Pup and female pup. Matched Bill's of Adult pelts and Matched pair: of pup pelts,

with sections for Also

RIBBONS AND TROPHIES

Trophies.

Rosettes and ribbons will be given in each clan. the number ' depending on the number of entries in the class. Special rib- bons will be given to Select Quality pelts worthy of the Com- mittee's seal of quality. Trophies will be awarded Champions and Grand Champion pelts, and also it is hoped, lo the beat r-‘f ’" "rich class. Msiohed pairs oi pelts will also be awarded

ENTRIES

Entries are limited lo 8 pelts by one exhibitor in each class. ‘ENTRY FEE:—$1 per belt in addition to the regular handling charge of $1 and selling commission of 6% to be deducted when pelt is sold. Entries are limited to pelts from animals owned by the Exhibitor at least 6 months prior to December 27th, 1838. All pelts entered for Show are properly insured in the usual manner, arid watchmen are kept hand durlriz the Show. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TAGGED SHOW PELTS