""cv~ H‘

- 3m‘: .. “landow- the only soap youheed on washclay

1 r

"FIIXES WANTED‘

King whohas been buying foxes on the Island for the last several years announ- ces that he is now at t he Queen Hotel Sum- merside, Phone 47 for the purpose of’ pur- chasing foxes. This time the foxes must 5e of ‘Canadian National registration and pups only- He is paying cas h‘ and his prices are from ten to twenty five percent more than pelt value. .

Phone to the Quee n Hotel andt personally. ‘_ . l .\ ' ..".‘).m- r5

ii.

.11. to him MR. 0.1;. KING

6018-12-31

l .

CLASSIFIED unvsnrlsauumrs '

4 0ne Insertion .. Four Insertions lilht Insertions .-

AAxAAAAxA ‘QAAAQALAL. A .1-- w---" - "an:

.. 10o per line of H wen]; - In per line of t! word; ~ 7° Der lino of ii wan“

vv¢v$¢‘¢¢‘v¢v¢¢vv¢¢vvv4

Agents Wanted » Miscellaneous S SELL HOUSEHOLD NEO- JNO. A. MICDONALD, LAND essities greatest imaginable SIIPVBYBI’. Hvfmallvilie. P- E- I- demand._ have ‘business of your 5554 1° 23 mm‘ own; make five dollars up daily; capital or experience. unneces- Educational

BBTY- B- Garreiiflon, Iirantford. Ont. 11-11-121. WRITE SHORT STORIES SCEN- arlo plots, or Juvenile Stories. We teach you ‘how. Test and Syllabus Free. Shaw Correspond- ence School, Dept. 6. Bloor Street West, Toronto. 11-4-mwf12l_

‘Salesman Wanted

is THE BIG SEASON FOR SELLING Personal Christmas Cards is now on. See or write us ‘immediately- Have choice of four kinds oi samples. Whole or spare time. Weekly payrYogr-deslfdirsct‘ with ‘the. manufacturer. Master,- Kraft

Greeting Card Co. Toronto Re- presentatives also wanted in small towns,» mhw-ttstt-Nov. 14

To Lei:

TO LET—FU RN-ISH ED . ROOMS. Alpply ‘Guardian. 597/3.

TO LED-HOUSE AND HBARN. ‘A-pply John Walker, Elm Avenue. 5998 11 11 3i.

WANTED-— SALESMAN, SINGLE or side line specialty. Apply J. E. Thomson, Revere Hotel. Ter-

_ rltory. P. E. l-

BALESMEN WANTED FOI-‘i THE “Old Reliable Fontbiil Nurseries." Start at best selling season. liberal commissions. exclusive territory handsome free outfit. largo list oi new specialties. Stone d‘. Wellington. Tomato.

Oct. 16-41.

Lost

LOST-JO x 3V2 TIRE BETWEEN

Teachers Wanted

Montague and Charlottetown. lllinder leave at 10B Fitsroy St. and receive reward.

1945-11-10

For Sale

FOR SALE-TWO RANGES. AP- ply 89 FRocbiord Street.» _5999 11 11 2i.

FOR SALE-J YR. OLD HORSE weighing 1300 lbs. sound. Apply 241 lhrchcstcr Si. 5968 11 10 6i.

FOXES FOR SALE-i DOZEN females. pups and adults. Can- adian National ‘ltegisiereil. Write

» or phone Arthur C. Wood. iMt. ‘ll-orbcrt. 5997 1'1 11 ‘ii.

4 y

Hotel Victoria

One oi the largest and boot equipped Hotels in Eastern Canada. Contains 120 rooms. 44 of whleh have private bathe. Completely renovated In the poet few ynre. Few Hotels throughout Canada and the United liaise have its splendid table. Courteous eervioe to all Guests. Tele- - phones In rooms.

e

an“ $8.00 to 05.00 pa: lily. y '

Chan-lotion». . Hotel. Co, Ltd.

‘Qropriotore HAIRY o. saowu. Isnipsr

VICTORIA HOTEL-

I. J. Delaney, 8t. John: A. H. ‘Teeif. Montreal; ll. D, MoeQuarrle ‘Si. John; l‘. W. Younl. Boston; T. J, cola, st. Stephen. A. C. Millie. Halifax: PQJ.’ Beouslo. Montreal; '1‘. C. MacL-esn. Toronto; G. F. Yorke. Tomato; F._W. Bold. 5%- ohn; c, o.’ Wreyboonz- ‘rewrite; P. Seunelheod. Monti-salt‘ H‘ c‘

Chortle. Toronto: W.‘ IMOConnor. Ottawa.‘ E. l. Ih-eolnena-‘Hatiiioxt F- Bathnrstrlt. M.‘ Olen-lumps;

“We, wiehg» W. R Grant, l-lailisx; Potty. Havana. ‘ ,

WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED ‘first or second class teacher for Dunstaifnage school; supplement ‘$150 per year. Apply to Herbert I. Thompson, Secty.. Dunstaff- nago, It. It. 3.. Ch'town.

5986-11-11-31

lVnnts-(l

WANTED-FIFTY CARS CANADA A grade White Potatoes. one dollar fifty cents per bushel, bags extra. M. J. Mclver, Kinkora.

5980-11-11M3l.

-——-i BIG EARNINGS sTEADY EM- ployment for Barbers. Become expert in 8 weeks. Write Molar Barber College. Department "F" llalifax. S-I-tts-if

_ -_____________._ WANTED 500 ‘PEOPLE TO TAKE ten at St. Paul's Parish ‘Hall to- day. 6010

Fonmlo Help Wanted

__._.__

WA'NTED—-A HOUSEKEEPER IN sulall iamiiy- ADDIY 72 ‘Rm-‘hhrd St. between 1‘2—~2 or 9-7.

‘B996 1i. 11 2i.

)i—-—

Maritime Star Signed By Ottawa

‘flTTAdViA. Nov. 11.——-’l‘he Ottawa Scimtorg will columonce Ice tiredn- Jug at tho Auditorium tomorrow night In proparzltlon for their open- ing game ngamet ‘the world's cham- pion Cougars of Victoria here on November 19. The initial training ha“ 1mm; comlplciicd. Their squad wtll ‘he the sa-me- us lest year's with the probable addition of Hes Kili- rca. local amateur star. and J08 Dumb, of Sussex. N- 'I3-. ‘solid t0 be the smartest amateur hockeym- in the ‘Maritime 1 div/inces-

a- {O-Ti-T

Ban Only Temporary

WOODSTOCK. N. B» Nav- "=-

Gentral Guardian

v-CHOP from Holman’; Catalog.

‘HAND-MADE handkorshiefs and aprons, St. ‘Fouls today. 6011

SHOP EARLY for Xmas. fancy table. St. Paul's. today.

' ‘5989-11-11-21 REV. s. Moarils Grand’ Organ- izer at St. George's Orange ‘Lodge tonight. All Brothers invited to be preseht.

at.

Bl-BLE BOOlET-Y MEETING»- This Thursday evening St. John's Anglican Church Milton-*37.30.‘ ‘Ad- dressed by Rev. John Muréhieon, District Secy. Everybody welcome. ' ... _ _ . OONBERYATIVE W O R K E R 8 MEET-—A well attended meeting of Conservative workers was held iflflt Ilisht . at Conservative head-

_ quarters on Great George Street

for the purpose of talking over the ‘present political situation and to consider the matter of organization Several interesting speeches were mHdm-revlewing the events of the past month and a general good feel Ing prevailed.

LA‘lD TO REST-Jfhe funeral of the late Mrs. George E. Macbean was held from her late residence. North Wlltahire yesterday after- noon to Brookfield Cemetery uu- der the direction of ‘N. D. Mac- Lean.‘ The services at the house were conducted by Rev. W. G. Mac Leod assisted by Rev. Mr. Pierce. Mrs. J. J. ‘Stewart sang as a solo, "CPOBBIIIB The ‘Barf’ ‘Rev. Mr. Mac- Lend officiated at the grave. The pail-bearers were Angus MacLeod. Neil MacLeod. Jack MacLeod, Dan MacLean. Russel MacLean, Ster- ling Macbean. {om-

PERSONALS

Mr, H. C. Christie. Toronto; was among the arrivals in the city by the mail ‘train last night,

‘Mr. Edward Malone arrived in ‘the city "l‘ll98(lily evening ‘to vllsdt his ‘father ‘Rev. E. ‘Malone. Since- Ifllllills the Canadian Conqueror. Edward has visited Australia and man)’ ‘foreign ports ‘and is ‘greatly interested in his Naval dailies. ‘mo-m.

Y. M. G. A. Secretary From India Here

Mr. John Raja ‘Rstnam Isaac. General Secretary oi the Y. M. C. A., Bangalore. India, and a native Indian. is expected to arrive ill this city on ‘Saturday evening in the course of a tour oi the Mari- times. during which he is deliver- ing addresses dealing with ‘India.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

W! l.‘

rule diva.

A rsneoustnv PORTRAIT ay osAeWELL-Pnono m4.- Mske Your Appointment ‘ Today, ' a» Our New Easel Frames

T511‘ 7.5171"

o

P; ‘ELI. Bible Society Presents Medals.

At West ‘Kent School yesterday afternoon presentation was made with. J. P. Gordon of the awards ‘for. the‘ ‘best essays by pupils at- tending that school on the life of William Tyndale, the winners of the bronze medals awarded ‘being Miss Marjorie Stewart and Miss Annie ‘Phillips. In connection with the presentation of'thcso prizes an excellent program was carried out. consisting oi addresses by Judge Stewart. Rev. II. ‘D. Raymond. Mr. Gordon. Mr. Henry Smith. Chair- man of the School Board presided. A number oi choruses were ren- dered by the pupils, under the dir- ection of Prof. Ball.

The pupils of ‘Pnlnce ‘Street chool zlssembicd in their iiall ‘In honor oi a double an-

niversary. tbe‘ seventh Armilstice Day (xelebrabion, and ‘the 400th. alu- niwersary of the Ti-ndaie translation of the New Testament. A very de- lightful musical program was given under the direction of ‘Prof. Ball. Pnlncipal ‘Rogers ‘presided over the exercises. and on the platform wllth him, ‘besides the speakers; were His Worshiap The lMsyor. ‘Mr. Henry Smlitb and Mr. ‘F. ‘H. Beer. Bnicf ‘but inspiring lpa-trlotic a.d- dresses were given by ‘Rev. Mr. ‘Raymond ‘Mr. J. ‘P. Gordon and Judge ‘Stewart wh‘o spoire oi ‘the great events in history whlich ‘it was their honor to celebrate. after which Judge ‘Stewart presented ‘the Tindale Bronze Medals for the es- says written on the life and work of William Tindale, the prize win- ners being Miss ‘Helen Farqubap son. formerly a P. S. S. girl but ‘now attending ‘P. W. C., ‘Miss Mar- garet lPhliliips and Miss ‘Helen Purdy. ‘Miss ‘Purdy ‘has also the distinction oi rectiivting the silver medal donated and ‘presented ‘by Judge ‘Stewart ;or the best Tlndale essay rlu tho Province. The parents a-nd friends of the school w‘ho were present joined heartily In the

appfiause- given ~tblese talented young ‘people. Iln addition to these medals

awarded in Charlottetown the P. E. I. Bible Society announces the following competitors throughout the Province to whom the Socletys bronze medal will be sent:

For Queens County-Florence McPherson. Uigg: John Cairns, Duustaffnage.

Mr. Isaac will remain In the city over Monday, and a ‘busy program has been mapped out for him dur- ing his stay. On Tuesday he ail-i dressed the Rotary Club and thei Y. M. C. A. at Halifax. _ I Mr. llsaac‘ graduated ‘from Mad- ras University in 1902 and basi since 190s been engaged ill Y. M.i C. A. Just alter attending the! Lake, Mohonk Conference 0f thel World's Student Christian l~‘eder-' ation. be returned for work among the troops in Mesopotamia during‘ the war. In recognition of his ser-i vices there he was accoriledlthe‘ title of M. ‘B. f‘). (Member of the. British Empire) by ‘His Majestyi King George. v

Alter serving as Acting General Secretary at Colombo. he became General Secretary at ‘Baiangore. where he was for several years a member of the Mysore Representa- tive ‘Council and the Bangalore City Council.

Mr. Isaac has a very pleasing personality. and his exceptionally fine command of the British lau- Buage enables him to speak with great effectiveness on subjects dealing with ‘India.

Twolirrests Made In Italian Plot

(SpGeIaI to The Guardian) ROME. Nov. lL-lluigl Capcilo, a retired general and the leader in itaiia Freemasonryh fight against Fasci m and‘ Gen. Hsppino Garibal- di. grandson of the great Italian liberator. were ‘ arrested on a charge of beingllnliiicated In the alleged plot to assassinate Prem- ier Mussolini. ~ ‘

dsscrui" .

aoonsw- ‘Died at Orwell Cove.

‘For - tPrlnce County-Elizabeth Waugh. Ai-bertou. ‘For Sunimerslde-Bertha Arctn Lord, ‘Summerside High School. —-—-< _

Vision 0i Coming Union!

ii

i-iistorleus.

‘ ln the ‘beliefilhatthe recent dis- cusslon of Maritime Union would not add any appreciable strength to these now separate provinces. or extend their resourcespthd sub- ject has very wisely been dropped. sud the scheme pl ced by many as visionary and lunneces- sary. The people appear to have weighed it in their minds and do not warm to it tovany extent.‘ The

new movement for the additioh of Newfoundland to ‘Canada. lt is felt by those in favor of such an

proposition and could not fail to redound to'the greater glory and prosperity of both. it seems tn us that the whole trouble lies in Newfoundland failing to consider the subject from the standpoint of her own gain. This leaves the work ‘half done and our good friends should be approached ere long in a frank and open discus- sion of the question. lcanuda can cusily enter" into negotiations uiong this ‘line. as she cannot be suspected of casting longing eyes on more territory ormore resour- ces. We havo all the territory and all the resources we can desire. and any wish we entertain for the union of our sister colony is real- ly more In the lino of poetry and sentiment than sordid craving for greater wealth or ambition. it is well to make this perfectly clear. With Newfoundland added we could look with pride on ten pro- vinces Instead of nine as at pre- sent. lt should be clearly under- stood and strongly stressed that there is no thought of any pres- sure ‘being resorted to in slightest degree byelther party to the bar- gain. 13y making this as plain as daylight and showing that the pro- posed union would rest solely on the belief that united both would enlarge their prestige and increase their rate of progress a hundred fold in ‘less than twenty years. At present the great question is where are both to find markets for their products, therefore a solid wail of tariffs all around both Neudounzilaud and Canada is forc- ing the question of union upon public attention. Under Confed- eration Newfoundland would re- tain all her parliamentary prestige in provincial matters the same as Canada, the only radical change being the supreme control oi fed- eral affairs would be vested In the Dominion of Canada, or, for the sake of ‘brevity, in Canada. The excessive duties that now burden that Colony could he dispensed with in lieu of annual allowances

opinion expressed on all sides is n that‘ we have enough union oftbat’ .' class. and had better devote whst- - ever time we have to spare to a ‘

addition that it is a common sense . ‘

inc es

czioansrrss

‘A NEW sranoaao or EXCELLENCE’

Armistice Day

(Contlinued from Page 1)

be seen just what the true signi- ficance of these stones shall be— whether they will stand to our cre- dit or whether they shall testify against us. . It remains to be seen whether the ilution which stood the test of war can adequately meet the obligations of pence. whether the forces of disintegra- tion which were controlled and put tinder during the period of the great struggle. class-hatred. religious differences and national selfish- ness, can still be held In check so that the great ‘Dominion may bc able to take her place among the nations. It remains also, to be seen whether the Canadian people will keep faith with those who have returned from the war. disabled and uniit to take their place among the army oi wage-earners and see to it that no man be penalized fol‘ responding to the call of duty and "doing his bit" in the spirit of self- sacrifice.

We come today with a vision which the passing years have clari lied so that we no longer cast our memories back to the fields of France and Flanders with their forests of crosses marking the place of our beloved dead. but rat- her do we think 0i a great living brotherhood of those who laid down life to take up immortality, who have ymsseti on into the great- er service and who. l'rom their ex-

for legislation. etc... sImi-lar to those granted ‘to all our present Provinces. The effect of this would be to wipe out the tariff

‘charges now imposed by the Dom- inion and the Colony and give free- dom to both countries which is now so seriously crippled by re- venue tariffs. The new freedom would soon make itself felt and new ‘trade and social relationships

Western Guardian

-tBUYI‘NG ' FOXESv-dlll‘. ‘O. Ii. King ‘the wc-ll known foxman is again till ‘Sum-mersille and (lCSiTOS purchasing some Canadian Nation-y n] flyglrgpgrefl ‘silver [ox pups, Mn The frowning ilarricrs which now

Km"; as usual .13 paymg tan excgn- make us almost strangers would‘;

tionally good price ‘for superior be swept away and our national stock which menus from gen milibertles as well as the flag that twenty five percent more than pclt'waves over us would menu some- value. Any one having foxes to gelbthing. ‘Next to the national aspect

would spring up as If by nlagicn-

alted post of honor still beckon us Ito "curry on."

We must reulembur that tile groattwstvassets of our country are her past traditions. _i\er present powers and her future [feasibil- ities. We ill our generation must leave the heritage we reccivcll. eu- riched and ennohled. We are here too in the spirit of devotion to re- (ledicato ourselves to Canada, our beloved country and to give aa- surauce that If the (‘all were to come tomorrow we are ready to “servo as we are able.

As the years pass we are grad- ually entering into a realization of all that the great adventure meant

fO-OGOOQO‘

8t. Paul's Tea

I Be sure and atiendISt. Paul’s§Tea . and Fancy Sale on ‘

THURSDAY NOV. 12th Tea 5 to 7. p. m.

44 O O-O-OO-Q O§@O'§&O+O-O-O-§§-OO-O44

>

>

(Continued from Page 1) I

W. R. CARSON, D. C., Ph. C.

they received from Capt. Andersomi Master of the Danish Steamship}

“Jdiliugfl a-nd which speaks for,

Itself. The letter roads as tisxallilowsq‘ Doc“, of cmroprnflo

(ZharIQttcIowmSPSI Eimliltjililos. 9th.‘ TM” Ye" Pflm" Grwune ‘I925’ ' ' Riley Eidg. Phone 1072

Safe Bonds for Investment

A. E. MACNEILL

137 Pownai St.

*O§,0.QO§§.§.§.§.§§OO0000006

Nlrasrs. Iiyndman & Company, i Lloyds’ Agents. . Charlottetown. i Sira:-— I - ' Please hereby ‘be informed‘ Du D. S. that this vessel on arrival and dock- mg ‘at Canadian National Railroatd Office ‘ New Riley Block, Wharf here on ‘November 8t . , struck adan-gerous submerged part’ 07mm“ Frown.’ ma“ s‘ uf the Whalrf extending out from‘ ' the pier bead. The vessel sustain- ed serious damage as a plate and. frznue got ‘badly Indenltctl and. pumps and piping ‘in the Engine‘. Room twdstul. ‘besides ‘other danr‘ ago to hull illlil it was necessary to. do 190mb expensive temporary re-I pairs before vc-sscl could load and proccid on bcr voyage. l have served as Master nearly twenty yewrs on this vessel, most»

and Canada and should like to take‘ the permission to Istatc 80111.0 facts; regarding thlis Port in respect to.

could ‘be of some u-se for you, as a Lloyds‘ Agent and Business, man. ‘As mentioned above (lauurge to vessel. caused by lunch defected wharf. an Invisible}

1y trading on the coast of U. ‘S. AJ ~

facility ‘for shipping, as ‘it possiblyi

‘ Telephone 704-L- I ihiév-li-i-nno,

Baldwin Leads

(Contiinued from Page 1)

, -- Milo set himself to mark time. about thc‘

. 'i‘l1<- day of justiiiication ‘is 00m- aing. The middle

which V3

classes. allose in their mright. as they lra

should make‘ it a “point to see Mr.’

Kling ‘before disposing of their fox-i

m m

. ‘He is stopping at the Queen Hotel ‘Summerside where he may

to us. The calm assurance of our own ccusciem-es that we did our ‘part because we could do nothing less. the inward pounding to keep

ithe inevitable consequence of such o. union would be opening our ldoors ‘to our Newfoundland breth-

iron and they to us with free pro-

rlumgrr extending below water. [always done in psi-nous “mes, in thunk ‘that such conditions should history‘ are a\vakenqn.g to the m. not ex-ist in a Port, they SllOllidIaJl-jzaflon o; m9“- regpougilbiltltlesaa at once be removed. as they do Inlwp.“ as 0g their ggmngtlp There

be seen or anyone ‘may. Phone 47;duce and free merchandise where- the hotel number for ~an interviewlwitb all would have a common op MI‘. Kins has ‘been coming here fvhportunity of gaining. greater hap- years and his reputation for hDn-Ipinssg and prosperity.

est deal-Ins is widely krwwn- ‘Hie We have great faith in such. .1 advent-Effluent QDDBIITB ‘ill this iiidproject and our zeal grows strnutz- SIIB- er the more we study its possibil- glties. Then why not hcip on cx tending the right baud of follow- ship to these good old neighbors of ours who have so long stood in

Riding Of Prince Anxletylthei; own light, as if we were a [menace to their welfare. wben- as

hm-(pa matter of fact we only desire t0 lslsee their burdens removed mid again causing anxiety following airline" c"? of 19y‘ “k” m" “w” m!‘ other near accident In the Iiuniiugiod to "verlmwmg?

field Saturday. Tho Prince with ihoi

Duke of York following close on flu».

Whaddun Chase hounds aticrupiwi‘ a difficult fcnco narrowly saving

himself when ills horse fell. Ilia (Canadian pram Royal ‘Highness scrambled nllnbly OTTAWA’ Om" No“ l; out of the saddle and was up lu nu pg}; market cmmnues mm m

LONDON, Nnv. lL-Thr‘ riding of the Prince of Wales

The

instant to ramount and follow the cont, advances. Storage stocks field, none the Worst‘. have a stronger undertone follow- This was the second time within Izlg the recent improvement In