i A REAL ENERGY-FOOD READY-COOKED. READY-TO-SBRVB

w-t u h 9f ‘its lotlic ewbtlil

a

nicely balanced with the semi.

motorists-...

v4 . appedzinr-oat it with mi i mmmhdhp’ “yo” “d

or cream or fruits, for any meal,

I

's'2_9l ‘ _P"‘_““_rr\a—--..- sl-r-l-ln-rrrn-ri-nm-r» o V g

E “Classified ~ A vertzsemen ts i § :1 IIOulOllQIllloIso|-;|.- E

» “m” " In w um of s words § mains-moon... ,_ hwunuuw“ 1 P*_°.fi:liL"*.' 7°‘ w: ....---..-_, l “y”; A8913" Wanted l Miscellaneous

--_--..__-...,.___

roaraarr Aoalvrs-waira ma.’ cs Catalogue. United Art Limited. 162' John. Toronto. a. w. 1 s1 wsm. 86ipd

F-PENTER WORK CONE BEA- sonable. Apply Guardian. ..ll-idtf.

i - ----— JOHN Amman Macnoxsno. Arficals For Sale Land Surveyor, HGHIII-Illllxlatafibullllpii! RE‘ 5“""B“Y'5 Wm“ Es" rolt "SERVICE - REGISTERED!

smel sleigh with ‘hood and go-cart. Apply is Euston Street. teal-st.

Boarders Wanted

Yorkshire Boar. one year. old. Lcith McKinnon. West Covchald. ltldl-li-l-i-d.

rorero recs rost rnr. sca-

nosnnus Aocobtlvlonsrrbltt- B011‘! shlymofitl on short notice- Central location. Apply Guardian. Guardian Control Printory. 933141.341,’ - ysid-lo-ib-tf pompous colulronrliinv AC- _._-__-_.-. - . commudated. 110 Sydney St. Wanted

9557-3i

WANTED-WASIIED. HEN. GOOSE and duck feathers. State quantity and price. Reply to 11.. cars Char- lottetown Guardian. flddl-ll-i-Iii.

For Sale

FOB IALE. TO LET. BOARD AND room 618m on hand at Guardian Office. t!

LETTER. 0F SYMPATHY

Mrs. Peter Martin. Hunter River.

Deer Mrs. Martini-We have heard with sincere sorrow of the loss which you have been celled upon to bear in the death o! your brother William- ‘We would like to convey to you our heartfelt sympathy, but feel that words at such a time may be of little value to convey the feelings of sad- ness our hearts hold for you but trust that you may realise that our hearts are touched with sympathy for you in your hours of sorrow.

We would point you to the one who bares all our griefs and may he guide you till at last when you have laid down this life on earth you may

FOXE! FOI- IALE - SEVERAL choice patch‘ females and one red female. Prank A Ramsay. New London. asaz-io-so-Novs-s.

arr-WV ' _

FOR SALE w ONE DARK WILD Mink. Apply Hugh MacNeill. Little sands. 9639-li-l-3l.

iron SALE - runners. u w. Lcghorns. 12 R. Orlofls $1.00 each. Good laying strain. W. W. Myers. Mount Albion. i iIGB-ll-l-ai.

._...._..._. Female Help Wanted

—-—o-_--~ ‘

mm. warren - Mas n. w. Weeks, 12a Fitzroy st. best-Iii

CAPABLE‘ mo: - was-ran roa

j Mt. Edward M.

plowclxs ASSOCIATION. mo.

Bentral Guarian

NOTICE-Anyone looking to have their foxes pelted and would like a sood lob dons apply to John Inflow.

ssis-lo-ii-ii s ultimo of the ortsuiu Nurses Association will ba held at’ tbb Prince nevus raises Hospital on Monday. Nov. a. at '8 p. in. asst

ilsvrlaw m soar-nu o. o. a. Bayiield u newlii port laying up for the season. alter eomploting a survey on the New Brunswick coast.

honor; aaur litao GIOWII! -Pleasa ship the bent also you have thi-ssnce to tho olati-tl Cleaning Plant. Charlottetown. in order that plant may be kept running ill full capacity. P. E. l. GIAS! all!)

9684

POLICE COUUh-At tho police court Saturday morning, judgment was given in an ointment case. A drunk and incspiblo had Id bail es- treatcd. Ono dog owner paid a $3

or t days. A case for the unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor was ad- iournad till November a.

or: BUOY osI-vlolt-‘n-ic n. c. s. "Brant." arrived last week from Surnmeraida and Richibucto where she has been on buoy service. She will probabiylesve today to remove tho summer buoys. replacing them with the winter ab!!! up the Mlrarrii- chi River. The D. G. l. Bsyfleld, of the I-lydrographlc Survey arrived from Shlppigsn. N. 1a.. and will lay up here for the winter, as will the D. G. S. "Cartier" which arrived a day or two ago.

PERSONAL!’

The many friends of w. Wm. Brehaut. Acting Post Master, will re- gret. to learn that he ‘is undergoing treatment in the P. l. I. l-lc-spital.

MONUION‘, Nov. L-Tha Atlliltic Hockey Club will start training for the coming season in about two weeks‘ time according to Charlie MacDonald. president of the club in an interview this evening. Efforts will be made in procure the use oi a gymnasium for daily workout-l when the medicine ball and basket- ball will be brought into use until such time ss Johnny Frost docs his stuff. Asked concerning a coach for

MacDonald said that a committee

some time ago and they were working c; the matter of procuring a strat- egist for tl-id-Iflilld. The B8319 of the coach will be Ins ounced in about s week's time. he said. although he

general housework. Apply Mrs. W.

E. Fletcher. 68 Upper Prince Street. (my. ‘ 9651-31

Strayed

ITBAYED FROM EARL JENKINS‘

meet in Heaven. where partlngs are unknown.

Women's Institute, NLrs. Alfred Cl!- cw and Mrs. Robert Silliphant. Jr.

pasture, red heifer, year and half Hume.- give; old. Arthur Burke. Southport. i Om 3m l,” “M4144 ' Mrs. Thomas Palmer. Coleman. P. l.

_¢

Teach rs Wanted

---.-_.- s -_¢-

I. Dear Mrs. Palmerz-We have learn- ' i ed with deepest regret of the loss wANTED-“EACHEI “m CAVE" v which you have sustained in the

dish School. Duties to bcriri ct 0.1m _ gupplement “not; E, c, death of your brother William. Webb. Secretary of Trustees. ‘ We feel that ivords are of little value to heal the broken hearted in Male Help Wanted times of great sorrow. but we trust __ _ that your heart will toll you how wAprTgn-MAN yo] FAltM WOItKJ deeply we sympathize with you. Apply 11H- Murchlson. York Point’ May you look to Him loi- comfort. 9‘63‘“'“'3l', for l-le alone hath promised to heal

"_ '_'—- 1 the broken hearted. and to bless those WANTED—A MAN (SINGLE) FORM who moum_

>._-.,-..,

f k. ~Tu e Ferguson. i $53‘ gt; 1 pp r9555_11_2.51_i Our prayer for you is that God »_. --— may give you strength to bear your

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITKI sorrow till the earthly tics that are \ 5 can b0 earned woo Y broken. shall be reunited in Heaven. '3en 338x111 ‘SD11; "53:’? signed on behalf of the Greenvale

e ' .

_ f annual... Womens Institute, Mrs. Alfred E. filoufictlliail. oClerks- etch Oarow. Mrs. Robert Silliphant. Jr. exceeded this last season. Beauti- _ful new portfolio free. Mute Kraft Co., Limited. Toronto. Rebresenta- i

tires vented small towns also. M. H. W. Nov. 4.63.11.13.15-

Lost

fl-"-ti-'-_i_j-_gt_- LOST-ESCAPE!) FROM RIVER- view Ranch. pale silver female fox pup. Anyone seeing this foX- PM?"

. n-aa Frank McKay. East Royalty- ' aces-at

SASKATOON. Seek. Nov. b- (By R. K. Carnegie, C. P. Staff wi-iterl-The place to meet the trade competition of the United States is in the markets of tho world. not in border warfare. Prime Mini-star Mackenzie King declared in ringing tones here Saturday night.

"bet the United States have hor high protection Dolley if she will. keeping up her cost of living and out of production. and let her I0 out and compete with the rest of the world."

An emphatic declaration that tho policy of his government would con- tinue to be one seeking to enlsrr qgmqg-s 919011, trgdg featured Mr. King's second speech in hl-b W695"! tour and met with the spplaulo of the audience which flllld l"?! P!" of ‘third Avenue United Ohilffll.

"The difference between the Ooh- aarvativo policy and that of 1h.‘ Liberal." he said. “ll thli "I! WI!‘ sci-votive; aim at s monopoly of "l! homo market whereas tbs Libflll-l u” oppose monopolies of whatever form tiloybtayboaitdaimlctheworid

5 . f.’ ,.

i . DR. W. R. CARSON Pol-or nraduto Illicit?!" Cbrasla and Ionon Illaral"

m nip at. stpoolllc It. Paul's Church-

zfi-O O

5 on. .1. P. MILLA

BIRTH: IUIGION

o

would not say whether it would be a local man or whether the committee

Signed on behalf of the Greerivsle would extend their efforts to the up-

per provinces .

on Oct. flth. to Dr. and Mrs. w. N. soper (nae meanes- Ciarlo a son. Wil-

10 oz.

cAmNs-_At Prince County I-Ioliiital. on October 38th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cairns. Freetown. jnsc Georgina Cairns.) a daulhter.

oral-as Eamon-At‘ Winslo; Oh Satur-

day, November 2nd. Robert A. Cras- weii lri his 81st year.

LEWl5-—At l! Admiral Si... oh Sun- day. Nov. l. Jlmll lfiwis. in his 89th year. Funeral Private. Please omit flowers.

DENNIS-At his residence. Mount Ildward Road, Sundly. November 3rd John Ibbill Dlbflllo l“ 58 Ill"- ruaarsl nodes later.

FERGUSON-On Sunday. Nov. 8rd. aars. Joseph Ferguson. Iucoral on

past 3 o'clock to Crapaud.

ANDI-lWkAt tho P. I. I. Hospital. Saturday. Nov. lid. Mrs. Ashford An- drews. ago 80 years. 151M111 from her residence at Milton. Monday. Nov. 4th. savico starting at 2 p. m. In- toruaoat. Pairinsw Cemetery.

DIAMOND-M. the P. I. I. Boapital.

Sunday. Nov. 8rd. John Carm- Dia- mond. ago '1! years. Iuoaral from the residence of M's. Million Proc- tor. 28 lining Park load, ‘masday. November 9th. lorvics starting at i pr m. Interment, Pairviow Cemetery.

nu_c—-_uuu

N, D. MocLsanf

hear no ' Ills loam

. M0 Caron qaoaa sad Iicanfll pianist with the homo market}:-

r i ll’ l‘ " ~£w' "~

os-

fine, s second was fined l2 and costs.

the team for this season. Pvosldeat

had been appointed at a moetilil

BIRTHS soIlm-At Newfoundland.

liarn Henry Junior. weighing s lbs.

Tuesday from her nsldsneo st ill-iii

.1‘,

iniip Hiitedlhurtb

MONDAY UNA-Meeting of the Willing Circle of King's Daggbien. for sowing- Ladica‘ Parlor.

i IIGIIIELD SIIJICE OF PRAISE-The choir oi‘ Si. James church under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Lawson. with Mr. Walter Mc- Niitt at the organ. {gave a moat on- joyabla service of praise in the Pres- byterian Church yesterday at 3 p. m. There was s vory good attendance of ‘ people in the neighbourhood who thoroughly enjoyed tbs following pro- gramme. Solo. w. Gallagher; Duet. Miss Wood and Mr. McKenzie: Solo. Miss Jacqueline McDonald; Quar- tetto, Messrs Gallagher. Charles Mu- Kcnaie. Miss- McDonald and Mrs. Lawson; Anthem. tho choir; Duet, Mrs. Lawson and Miss Jacqueline McDonald. The Rev. Bruce, Muir pre- sided and gave a short thanksgiving stldnss. The people of Highfield greatly appreciate this kindly ac- tion on the part of St. James choir.

INTERESTED VISITOIb-Among the interested visitors to last weeks Fox Show was Mr. Dobrovolsky a native of Russia. He is a well-educat- ed gentleman. and has a thorough knowledge of the English language. His purpose in coming to Prince Edward Island was to study the fox business with a view to having it in- |troduccd on a larger scale to his inative country. The climate of Russia with its varying degrees oi temper- ature is admirably adapted to the fox business much of the northern sec tion having a climate slmlliar to that o.‘ Prime Edward Island. He is thor- oughly pleased with his visit and thinks Prince Edward Island one of the finest, agricultural countries he has visited. He has made many com- plimentary remarks on the hospi- tality he hes received and on the general air of contentment and pros- perity he has found here.

COYOTES AND WOLVES ABE ON THE INCREASE

warm noises. Y. -r.. Nov. l- (By The Canadian Preset-Coyotes are thicker than over in the Yukon country and largo numbe of them have drifted across the border into Alaska this season, according to game wardens and hunters. Wolves are al- so increasing. although more grad- ually thsn the coyotes.

The situation is becoming alarm- ing in Alaska. where cooperative in-

Territory and the Alaskan Biological _Survey has indicated a general ‘growth in the number of Predatory animals. Two experts in predatory animal control work have been ap- pointed to take charge of the situa- tion. snd they will be assisted by ifour hunters and trappers.

Twelve years ago the first coyotes were taken in Alaska. they having moved across the border from ‘the Yukon country. They are now num- erous throughout the eastern sections of Alaska from the Porcupine River on the north ‘to the Konnicutt and McCarthy region in the south. They are now found as far west. as Kenal Peninsula to the headwaters of the Kuskowin and the reindeer-grazing areas near Norton Bay. _

Investigations have shown that coyotes Ire praying heavily on the fur bearers and on the caribou and have entered the ranges of the moun- tain sheep. where they kill great numbers o! these big game animals. Tho marauding animals have also reached the edge of tho breeding grounds of the Yukon Delta. and do- prcdstions on migratory birds will undoubtedly be considerably greater if it. continues drifting westward.

Italy eirpocts bumper crops this

yfill‘.

OAIEIIULLY COMIOUNDID

Bring your prescriptions liars and you can be certain that they will be

filled iecording to your Doctor's or- ders. Graduate pharmacists will coni- pound them. The purest ingredients will bs used. And . . . you can then be auro to derive the great-oat possible benefit from them.

‘ @ PIOIH’ DIUGOIBTI

filling

k0 - y“, m v Koonforou "use

w: Crest Guru and leaf Its. slussasnmssgaan_

b

vestigation by officials o; tho Yukon .

Not too much of a good thing STRENGTH is a good quality in tics. Sb is

flavor. So is fullness. But: there can be too much strength. too much flavor, too much fullness. By mix- ing a strong tea which we may find in Northern India with a high-flavored tea- the cream. pubaps, of a cer- tain Ceylon pl ' . and a full rich ta from a amour garden in Assam, we get just: enoughstrcngtlujuetenougla flavor, just: enough filllncse. In short, we get King Cole.

You know King Cole will be the some next year as it is this year. But we never knowayearinadvancewhcre we can find the teas with which to blend it.

z

Yollwill joyKingColeCofice too

ENJOYABLE BANQUET-A gath- ering of as people comprising the em- ployees and staff of Davis dz Fraser sud Island Cold Storage Co. partici- peted in a special dinner at the Russ Hotel Saturday night which was fully oflioyod by all present. Osm- munlty singing led by Mr. MscNutt and his orchestra as well_as orch- estral numbers splendidlfrendered made the dinner a very enjoyable at. fair. Mr. Boy Quigly. General mari- agor officiated as chairman and. the programme he had provided for the‘ occasion‘ especiallyJlie render- ing of the well known ballad "Who Killed the Bu!" by the slaughter- house quartette Messrs A. Gauthier. 1st tenor. H. Steel 2nd Tenor, L. Hen- rybaritme. Paul Peters, Basso made the hit of the evening. Messrs Ding- sang‘ "The "well

use _mong the Heather" very beautifully and the rendering of "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" by Mr. Quigly made s. real hit with cierhody present. Dr. Netting, Gov- ernment inspector in charge of the plant. added to the evenings enjoy- ment by telllng some very interesting stories and outlining in a general way the aim and purpose ‘of inspection as a safe guard to the general public. Mr. Thos. Olson formerly of Toronto. now acting superlntendarit of the Davis dtvlikaser 00.. played a violin solo ancl talked on the necessity of-einplcyees taking added personal interest, in their work in order to fill the three essential qualifications of modern business. namely Quality products. service and economical operating costs. The evening came to a close with a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and their able staff for their excellent hospi- tality and singing of the National Anthem.

CHURCH SERVICES THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Exceptionally largo audiences were present at all services at the Bap- tist Church yesterdsy. Dr. A. C. Vin- cent preached at the morning serv- ice a very searching sermon on Pcr- sonal Evangelism. baslng his thought on the story of tho bringing of the early apostles to Jesus. and tracing the success of the Church through all ages to the readiness of its mom- bers to make effective the ides. of personal responsibility in bringing tits world to Christ. v

Dr. Vincent's evening subject was "Friendship." This was a most elo- quent and inspiring address. At the close of the morning sermon. a num- bar of members were received and at the evening service the ordinance of the "lord's Supper" was observed.

The choir rendered their usual outstanding musical service. Very notable features were tho contralto solo. "Nearer My God to Thee." rung by Mrs. H. 8. Henderson. and the baritone "Ninety and Nine." by Mr. I... Dingwoll. .

Bally Day in the Sunday school brought out a very eneouragirigly largo attendance in all classes. The usual activities were announced for tho week. with especial an dir- ected to tho "Thank Offering“ serv- ice to be presented on Wednesday evening It 7.80 by the ladies of the Woman's Baptist Missionary Union.

Unemployment in Sweden is prac- tically negligible. ‘ “

l Western Guardian

Church Services

ZION CHURCH

At the morning service the min- ister's sermon was an exposition of Acts 1min: is. The clauses of this ‘out were zittinny compared to tho ‘steps in the homeward journey of the Prodigal Son. Both are by the same author. '

The attendance at Sabbath School

and Bible alum is rapidly worm- ing. l Last evening Rev. W. l... Outhouse. In. A-. oi Central Christian Church. preached an eloquent and impressive sermon to s large and interested i congregation. He and the minister o! {Zion exchanged pulpits. The after service of song was well attend- ed. the auditorium of Central Chris- tian Church being well filled. Mr. Outhouse conducted the service. Mrs. Keith Rogers officiated at the or- gan, and Mr. Fulton gave a short address on the origin ‘and activities ofthc Scotch-Irish in supply minis- ters for the pulplts of United States and Canada.

Two successful meetings were held in the Social Hail of Zion Friday evening. A supper wssserved by the ladies to some fifty young men and boys, prospective Scouts and Cubs. who are organizing for the winter. They meet Thursday evening‘.

Later in the evening the young

1

i

-asu.ow'z'cu sconce-m tiic, Police Court on Saturday two young men appeared before tipendlaryi Wyatt as the result o! uiltvlso pranks on Halloween night. ‘The charge a-. gsinst one man was for stealing an auto and destroying parts of it. The. other was charged with breaking alld ‘ entering a building. The cases were adjourned until Thursday next.-S.

—HA\LLOWE‘EN I‘ A RT Y—'Ihe young people of the Christian church Siimmepside. enjoyed a delightful Halloween party mi Friday evening in the class rooms of the church. which hive Just been newly decorated and furnished. Games ivere indulged lll and refreshliients served-S.

-—CARD OF THANKS-The pru- . ident and members of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital wish to thank Mrs. Kenneth Richards and her talented supporters for the won- derful treat given the music lovers of Summeiiflde by the recital on Friday night. 9697.

—DEATH 0F MRS. ISABELLE KEY-There passed away at her home in Freeland. Lot ll. on Thursday loast Mrs. Isabelle Key at the age of 63 years alter s. long and tryung lil- ncas borne with greet patience. The peopi, o; m, 31b1, (11.55 mg; n15 deceased was born at Poi-t Hill but enjoy“ their u“; 31b1, C19‘; Bu‘. llied in Freeland since her marriage qua Mmy “m” were jndullgd in where she will be very kllldly renleln- .and two "Shadow Plays" were pre- bered by a large circle of friends. sehtcd. "one by the young ladies and Thcrs are left to mourn two sons the other by the young men. Both and one daughter. namelyz-Mrs. Al-g were voted splendid. bert Gay., and George of Sumnlersicle

1n the morning service Mr. Mal-and John Russel at home. The full- oalni Mclilnnon sang "The Lord ls'eral took place on Saturday afternoon my Shepherd." by Liddle, with much'tii the Episcopal Church at Lot 1i. feeling and expression. ,rtev. Mr. Coleman officiating. The

111 the ovonlus tho choir rendered ‘remains were laid to rest beside lllOSe, ‘the veil known anthem. “Ye shall c! lici- husband who predeceased hel" dwell in the Land." by Steiner. The u-Any "Us 530,5 soloists in this anthem were Messrs-i Jack McLeod and‘ Malcolm McKin-- ———-————~—--"— non. ‘Pile mixed quartette was sunCI A\VARDS by Medames Norman McPherson and ._--