sustain

Fvnm! Two i - _~-.

q,»- .._._..,.,,,,,,,_»_.,,.. Aw"..-

Chief of G-Me n in Montreal

‘Hiﬂiil at York

l’. IRCLE 1N-

.-\LBA.\'I' PVLEASAN T STIT UTE

"f P)?‘ ‘WVRK

r. u. rr. '1'-

GIRL MADE HAFIZ

BIIDRADE, (C?) _

Sahida.

, Tins Men t; en the ti“!- resc-riserl for Vin r-rns

. rivers. and print:

h " Erourccs. Ottawa. a’. 25 y 7- _ -c'>py. A copy will be furnished

A

‘Newspapers May sBe Forcedl f l o Raise The Circulation Rates

"rm; cramm-

TO STATISTICS TABIQLATED, HAVE BEEN Al)- RECENTLY FAR OUT OF PROPOR-

VASCIN!)

l I COSTS OF NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING, ACCURDIAG l I i l i

"HON T0 INCREASED RECEIPTS OF PAPERS.

many

ZY:T3'/

7&2‘ zzcreases {or i938. Newspap- "c "are "'2' =1) cztia 02 ".22-

‘ r advance, i most cases.

Map 0f Cilnatl In Great Demand

Toe Department o! Mines and Resources has issued a third edi- tion of the new map of Canada.

This lilo-rm‘ -§O-Ll"i';-ll’.’lll sheet. "ta-b D-"I-"Id ‘it-r popular and since it via"; first published about two leafs 82o over 20.000 copies have iveen distributed to applicants in ai. parts of tne Do inirm and abroad The ' - of 19999, - -c con Iillﬁd cle-l mand ‘or . map‘

map Tn it

. T35.-

towns, in a‘ lakes and is-i . nda I: in 25‘ in_r s by 36 inches' in dz/a and is sul ble for ready

i nce for general information . it Canadas 3,684,363 square‘ . miles of territory. l l Copies o! the map may be ob- i i

way Zines, c

mined from the Surveyor General. Department of Mines and Re-‘i cents mri

frog to an! hnol upon the a7». p icauon of ine principal or schooli board

NEW YORK. Nor. Ci-Predicuon pay ﬁbwlbf) more for

can in 1931. Char-ix: sazd. :0 make ouigaizt

1'4.- ne-rspaper c! gdves the greatest amount o! in ic-rmatiocal. educazczal ersd er. zertalnmen: val: i: the '..' zerspaper p: '

IBISHTO“? WOMEN'S D55 TIT UTE

meeici; .;'s Ir 1 .1": ‘name of 34:5. Kenneth cleod. 11': ...e Presmeat in fee . LIeeLng opened by singing

. ._ I2’. . WEZC

rn. M: Davzd Campbell was ap- po- ca‘ :0 buy two new window- " ' scar." Mrs. Alex zlndx off» d to repazr

' tneother shades.

The sitar. and school oommltv-es then gave their reports and new 02165 qvrk

were appointed as follows: Miss Adeline Campbell and .. Ber‘. Warren

Scnool. M. Jc-ar. DQJL-ﬁir; McLeod

and were re-

Mrs. ‘Ifriomas Camp-

bell and .\L"F.. J. B. McLeod. After

a short discussion it was decided to hold a bean supper in the Hall on Oct. Z8 Tne following oom- rnittiee was appointed to take charge. the Misses Jean and Helen Campbell. Bertha Millman, Mrs. Jean Davison.

new’

ZIIIQIZLLZL; ZET€CUE.

Chandler said. readers prefer today, whim

115301‘

x .

(Aha in flies-malice) RCA Victor Model 812K, 12 till-it! . .- Electric Tuning... Armchair Tuning available a . . Magic VoicemMagic Eye . a . New Straight Line Dial . . .

Beauty-tone Cabi-

net . .. and many other deluxe fea-

tures .. $234.00.

(Rizbl) . Model 816K, a marvclofndio - fecrion- l6 tu Electric Tuning- Annchnir Tuning Ivailablc, Overseas Dial, Magic Voice, M: ic Eye, Metal Tugcu. Beauty- tone Cabincl. etc, etc. . . . $33409

RCA VICTOR COMPANY LIMITED, MONTREAL

From your own armchair. . .

wi

-—IIIOI’E

tell the you the

Hear the

disputed lbnll in l can prov

Open Your Earn lo Something New-

with Electric Tunin . . . Ma ic Voice Dialvin B B‘ Magic ye . . . agic rain auty- Tone Cabinets, etc, etc. R Experience -— Proven Performance- Un-

mom

NQKEMEEF 513i?

that's RCA V|CTOR'S ELECTRIC TUNING

(h Qlriwl/

RCA VICTOFJS ingenious device lets you tune your favourite [station from your favourite chair.

This latest radio sensation-is already the your’: grates: radio rut-ms! _ Everywhere proud new owners of RCA Victor 1958 Electric Tuning Radios are enjoying new thrills in radio performance. Getting more fun

excitement-ﬁner radio entertainment.

RCA Victor's Electric Tuning with Armduir Control is simple as turn- ing on a light. "Press a button-there's your station." Those six words

story-as clearly, as truly as RCA Victor's “Magic Voice" brings ﬁt" rich (one of the program, just as the microphone hears it

NEW DOW PRICES AT RCA VICTOR DEALERS ,

The new 1938 RCA Victor line runs from 834.75 to $685.00. An lmlllng range of23 beautiful radios to choose from. Ev: one of these models has a wealth o exclusive RCA features . . . each a beautiful modern cabinet. RCA Victor gives you more . a a and more for your money.

New 1938 RCA Victor Models

mcluir ontrol . . .

Victor [leadership-brings you a new

938 Radio Entertainment. You e it by listening."

It s. Alex Campbell invited the: In‘. w: to her klome for the annual meetzng in Olovetnber.

Those serving lunch Ior that even- ing are: Mrs. Kenneth McLeod, Airs Wilfred Campbc-Zl. Mrs. James McLeod and Miss Alma Campbell. R011 Call to be answered by namlng a variety of apples grown on P. E. Island. The Questionnaire on "Public Health" was then discussed by the mem- bers and written ouz. The pro- gram for the evening was directed by Miss Fannie Mann and wnsist- ed o! two contests. a duet by Janie Mann and Majorle Campbell; 1n- strumental music by Jean Camp- beil. Meeting ciosed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch wa= then served by the ladies in charge. thus

This is K44 Van ELECTRIC TUNING went!

See Special Demonstrations at RCA Victor Dealers

THE

Th-ra-‘Fyullé "Line “of?

MTSIMPSQN

i-“RCA VICTOR

56-58 Grafton Street

RADIOS ‘l EASTERN LIMITED

m is CNoiv" Being Shown F. A. STEWART JONES

Special Representative Charlottetown

endings very enjoyable ever-lug.

ANADA I937"

BACK on THE A\R “.14 urw FEATURES afa NEW “M!

iowqg=r is". 11 p_ Q, A. $.1- STA

FAVOURITES ALL YOUR °L°

. WORLD NEWSI Q MUSlCl “ I

q MOVIE COMMENT!

da’: Rovlnl! Relmner”

AcnoN-"l/"m" PLUS AN ADDED AT"

lO°7o NOW

MO

use THE CONVENIENT;

HCLMAN HOM EiPL-AN. ONE PRlCEn-THE cAst-‘tpruce BALANCE IN IO EQUAL

NOTHINO Aooso - no mﬁrenesf

Suitable Terms May Be Arranged Free Installation on all New Radios.

NTH LY PAYMENTS

Get Your New “RCA from

MILLER BROS., Ltd.

HQLMANS

SU M M E RS I'DE ‘CHARLOTTETOWN

Enaiiiistis National Cheese Week

“It has always seemed remark- ably strange to me that notwith- standing the fact that it is gen- erally conceded that Canada makes the best Cheddar cheese i.n the world, yet Canadians eat 1x5 cheese than the people of’ any other country" said Hon. James G. Gard- iner, Dominion Mfnister of Agri- culture, when speaking on behaif of National Cheese Week to be yheld from October 29 to Nuvemebr 8. The per caplte consumption of cheese in Canada ls only 3 3-4 lb. ccnnpered with 9 1-2 lb. in Great Britain, where practiaclly all Can- adian cheese that is exported finds a ready market.

"National Cheese Week is pro- moted by the National Dairy Coun- cil of Canada. tor the purpose of encouraging Cumdsins to become more familiar with cheese as a product notably high in food value, and so low in price as to be with- in the reach ot the most tnodest purse. We are s0 convinced that cheese can properly form a much greater place in the diet of the

' “that we are sending 2.000.000 lb.

to the area suffering from drought, to be distributed with the double purpose of providing those pre- sently in need and at the same time encouraging greater con-

sumption or cheese in times when

the people of the area can pur- case "

COLLECT BANDICRAFTS

TORONTO, (CP) --Under the auspices of the Federation of Women's Institutes. l2 handicrafts exhibits from each province will be on display at the Royal winter Fhir here, Nov l6-24.

FDXES

FOR SALE Alaskan bred Silver Foxes,

100 or more to choose from before polling.

J. M. ROOP Ranch on Kensington Road

Gasoline Prices Tax Unchanged

On the prices which prevaJed in midsummer or the current year, a buyer o! gasoline paid 71.83 cents 1n- taxes every time he made a dol- lar purchase. Subject to negligible variations in price since that time. this is the ratio which still holds.

Put in another way, the total tax content per gallon was 7.8 cents at a tune when the average price to the consumer over Canada was 28.08 cents a gallon.

This figure includes only taxes which are capable of being easily determined. thoe that, have to be directly charged by those handling gasoline in one or the other of its various stages on its way tn the consumer. Ln t Mlle. in motor trucking. in the dealer's spread. and in perhaps half a down other ways, there are other forms o! un- determined taxation which ordin- ary processes of computation can- not easily segregate. were this pos- slble, the total chargeable against

West" continued Mr. Gardiner,

each gallon o! gasoline would be greater than 7.8 cents a 3011011..

The price of gasoline varirs in different provinces. 1't is these rill ferences in cost to the consu: which result in the lower tax c - tent per gasoline dollar 1n Alberta and Saskatchewan when oompaicd with Ontario. in spite of the fat‘! that the rate of gasoline tax in Ai- berta and Saskatchewan ls a cent higher.

WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Report of West Royalty Schﬂﬂ (primary) for October:

Grade V—l. Margaret Gates; 1 Joseph Curley; 3. Norma McLure.

Grade 1v-1. Thelma McLure; I Thelma Hynes; S. Harold Gates-

Gfﬂde 111-1. Patrick Curley; 2- Joseph Mclnnis.

Grade I (A) —1. Francis Gal- Ian-t; 2. Jackie Middleton: 3. A1’- thur Chowen.

Grade II (B)-—1. Alex Rhymi-

Cvmde I (A)—1. Aurilda ‘Prahw! 2. lﬁancls Curley; 3. Jean Rhyllvi-

Grade I (B)—1. Ertline McLurei 2. Fred Vlssey; 3. Jackie Vlsst-‘Y-

Grade 1 (C)—l. Marie nynes: 9- Lorne Rhynes.

K. MncKlnnon, teacher