ORNED PORK . . . . . . AUERKRAUT . . . . . . GRQUND SUET .. . . . .

o» .,

t 1lb.block 3 lb. Pails . . _ 5",, Pails 10 lb. Pa 20 lb, pails ..

n. .- m

. uannocx, SALMON.

8B9

.-..-~...

g RO0P’S LTD. ».~ WEEK Ellll SPECIALS,

-._ ‘ MEAT DEPARTMENT _ ROLLED ROAST BEEF per lb. 16c

n-uu...

.. per lb. 10c 5lbs.for 25c per lb. 15c

LARD

. . 68c $1.30 .'. . $2.35

FISH DEPARTMENT

per lb. 20c

IBUT IIIIIIEJJSH FILLETS per lb. 15c

SCALLOPS, SMELTS

FRESH AND SMOKED FISH ALWAYS ‘ IN STOCK -PIIONES—

390

if “WEBWEDDING - CELEBRATION

u

on the evening ‘of Friday, Octo- ‘ M. 33m. 5 large number of the re-

tives, friends and neighbors "of M, m4 Mrs. Robert A. Stovert, wlmot Valley, assembled at their bgglytlflll home to extend congrat- ulations to them on their having relished the twenty-Nth anniver- gpry OI b11911‘ Wflidlllg day.

All/Mush file evening was wet m1 the travelling quite treacher- m yery few allowed these slight mlpdnnces to debar them from be- g; present It a sliver weddlnz "IQMBIIOD. After a short time had mpentin music and socal in- wpmine the gathering was called Molllfl‘ and Rev. R. Hensley Stav- qt, MA, 8.13., Hunter River, and main oi m: Robert A. Stavert was elected chairman. In a few well. glnsen words Rev. Mr. Stavert stated the purpose of the cathar- jiig. The following programme was then carried out:

Instrumental music, piano and violin, Mrs. Wm. 3011111111811 and Mr. Norman Herman.

Heading of the address of con- gratulatbn to Mr. and Mrs. Stav- ert by Mr. James Marchbanks. much was as follows:

_ To Ml‘. and Mm Robert A, Slav- art, near relatives and friends? Bight heartily do we the 111011111915

oi the families of both of vou. w- ‘

gather with your other relatives and friends and neighbors. 819°‘ you on this the twenty-fifth anni- Ngrsafy o: your happy weddng day- ‘Short seems the space of veers m" has elapsed gince that eventful day but in the course of the lives of both oi ‘you that apparently short space has nevertheless been filled to up last vestigg with deeds of true "and noble worth. You hzive bot-h shown yourselves to have been splendid members of our commun- ity, and it is membeus Such 85 you that help to advance any com- munll-y to its highest degree of de- yelopment and of prosperity- And further, it is lives such as yours that call out the best that as in them with whom they come in c011" tact, Please accept this small gift lli a slight token of the esteem ill

‘ ' iiich you are both held bylllfl. .‘ God's richest blessing rest lul- . ‘Oil both, down through the on- Filling years and may you both bf Sllared to enjoy at least twenty- Lvi- more happy returns of your wedding day and then the till“! shall have rolled around when you ihnil have the privilege and the luv oi holding not only, asmow. 70hr silver wedding celebration but

s llr. W. B. Carson CHIIOPBAOTOR

Three Year Palmer Graduate 1Z4 Prince 8t. Phone 1072 Home Calls Made.

WIIITPS

SPECIAL OYSTER STEW

25c v Made from Pownal Bay Oysters. ____________

See Our XMAS NOVELTIES

llllllPSl Tea Rooms

§-—.——.—-—— wnnsn crooner

I" (XII. u application. Poole & Thompson Llmltoii I"! Show loom

t I

also that of your golden wedding.

Signed on behalf of your many friends, James Marchbanks and others.

Presentation of a purse of silver to Mr. and Mrs. Stavert by Mr. John W. Hogg and the acceptance of the same.

Rcp'y to the address of congratu- lations by Mr. Robert A. Stevert 0n behalf of himself and Mrs. Stav- ert.

Presentation of a beautiful wed- dng cake to Mr. and Mrs. Stavert by Mrs. Staverlts four sisters-and the acceptance of the same.

Presentation of a doll about the siz cf a newly born baby clothed in proper attire with nursing bottle attached. to Mr. and Mrs. Stavert by Miss Lucy Simmons and the ac- ceptance of the same.

rloliowlng the presentations came short addresses of congratulations by Messrs Henry Crozier, James Marchbanks, Garnet Campbell and Rev. R. Hensley Stavert.

All present then joined in engine "For They Are Jolly 600d Fellows" Alter another selection of instru- mental muslc by Mrs. Chester Simp- son and Mr. Norman Herman, came the closing number of the pro- gramme, ln the form of a trio by Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Campbdll Ind Mtg, George Riley entitled "We're All Growing Cd Together."

The reminder of the evening was pleasantly spent in various W03’!- Whlfc the older members of the gathering spent their time in 81-168- sing contests, music and social in~ tax-course, the younger folk enldyed themselves tripping the light ful- tastic. The most fiilftlrlfllldlldfll incident oi the whole eveuirlr w the presentation of the doll dress- ed as a newly born baby W u“? guggts Q1 honour, in whose home no children are to be found. This PIN‘ eniatlon came as a gentle remind- er to Mr. and Mrs. Stavert that for them at least these twenty-five years oi wedded life had not been productive years. In the piece of poetry which was attached to the doll and read by M” Lucy 51m- mons it was intimated to Mr. and Mrs. stavert that this form of l1 baby which their guests 0f the evening and their best friends bed brought to them was the be“ m“ they could produce.

It now remained for them the guests of honor to take the 11m 5° plainly and so kindly Eli/ell 5° that when they, their best fr ends, came again to vslt them in the oncomlnl years they would find in their beautiful home a number of little occupants who wouI-d be Pweiied of more life and activity than 811i’ doll could ever have.

Mr. and Mrs. Savert eflioyed i0 the full, along with all 0f the W5‘- me 50gb thug played upon them- selves.

For the winners ln the two main guessing contests, prizes were offer- ed. In working out the answers l1‘! these contests the Elle-lie dnwled in couples.

The couple wlnnirlB the P71“ m one of these two main 000W“! W" Mr. Alban LeClalr and Mrs. Mabon stdvert. and the couple willow l!" prize in the other man content was Mr. Harry Waugh and Mrs. Clark McQuarrie.

Shortly before the Gathering broke up a dainty lunch was served when was thoroughly dnloydd W all. As the wee small hours lulled around. all, after havill! Wl-‘Md Mr. and we. stavert many 111ml? returns of their weddinz day» Fwd‘ m chair way Homeward feeling that may h“ 115d a wry enjoyable eve- ning indeed.

(Patriot P1000 00w) ___€_____...

composed of a soft rubber Pld instead of bristles, a new shavinl brush mussel" "l9 n“ u I" n‘ plies lather.

_.___..____i—-

UIIIIfiIQIIIIeIIOQIaUOIBF

BEIITIIII. Glllillllllll

_,-,.__.

memo. or mums-rural. Association, St. Paul's Hbll, Mon- day, fifth, 10.80 mm. 8871-“

T0 BUY IUBS-Mcwre do Mac- Kinnon representing the Hudson's Bay Co., of London, England, are completing ami geuients for the purchase of Silver Fox and other furs this season. They expect to make an announcement of opening date shortlyq

LADS ARRESTED - Two lads, aged about eleven and fifteen, were arrested yesterday by City Police in connection with the theft of gaso- line from MecKie 6r Company's and A. E. Nelson's filling station on .Grafton Street on Thursday night.

The police also seized a truck in

which the lads are alleged to have ‘ been driving.

‘ Mrs. A. S. McLeod left yesterday morning for New York where she will spend the winter iviili her son.

FISHING

(Continued pom Page 1)

a permit from a doctor or game warden to fish for food for sick during the closed seasonf

A letter from Mr. W, A. Found, Deputy Minister of Fisheries, stat- ed in part: "Let rne soy that no one has the authority to grant a permit to authorize fishing for any fish during the close season except the Minister. The Fisheries Act gives him permission to authorize during that time catching fish for. fish breeding or scientific purposes. Hence any permit issued by a doc- tor purporting to allow fishing in the close season would be without legal eiIect."

With regard to Sunday fishing, the letter stated: “Sunday fishing comes within the purview of the Lord's Day Act, which is admin- istered by the Provlnclol authori- ties."

Tribute to It. C. M. 1'.

Mr. P. W. Turner and others paid a tribute to the R. C. M. P. for the effectiveness of the force in deter- ring illegal fishing and shooting. Sergeant 'I‘ralnor stated that if information were given by citizens of cases coming to their attention where trout had been peddled about the city, the police would take ac- tion.

Inspector mlpps asked for cc- operatlon of the public in laying in- formation, and stated that the force would act on every occasion.

Mr. J. Lester Douglas paid a tri- bute lo Mr. Spurgeon Jenkins, for- mer game warden. He thought ev- ery member of the Association should give information of law- breaking to the R. C. M. P. Reference was made by memba n- to illegal shooting of partridge. Mr. W. A. Gaudet believed that the work of the Association was having a beneficial eflect, though the fishing, he believed, was not as good this year as formerly. - Mr. J. T. McKie reported that some Association members had in- formation which they dld not give the authorities. Mr. D. A. MacKln- non believed that the boys who were catching trout out of season should be educated on the matter. He made reference to a case where a man was fined for "jigging" trout, and advocated better co-operatlon with the police.

Mr. A. W. Hyndman wondered if the school children could be educa- ted regarding the keeping of game laws. It was decided that the ex- cutive should look into the matter of finding literature for the schools. Mr. Reuben MacDonald volun- teered to bring the matter before the City School Board.

Spring Color _ Card Attractive

NEW YORK,- Dec. 2.——Wilether Wlntcr comes or not Spring is ni- ready in the minds o_f fashion an- alysts and color experts. Beige, for iinstancc, has already been decided upon as one of the leading colors for the 1933 Spring season.

l The Textile Color Card Associa- tion has selected two shades of beige to be promoted by leather and shoe industries for Spring and Summer. One is a strong shade and the other is a natural tone. Both comple- ment the new pastel shades as well as the light beige costumes which are expected to be popular in the Spring.

The other staple colors recom- mended are a dark shade called In- dice brown, to key with the new costume browns, town greens and fldl: e ‘Fewagger brown" for sports and Oxford grey and rust shades of fabrics: "Admiralty blue," to be worn with the increasingly popular navy and wide range of softer blues as well as the new Spring greys, black, especially favored as an ac-

cent with the new belies, greys and ‘washed out tones." and white.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Former Szgide Resident Passes Alt Newcastle

Rev. James c. Jariiine, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Millerton, N. 13., and for many years a resident of Summersl‘ , P. E. Island, passed away Friday afternoon, December 2nd, 1932, at the ‘amlchi Hos- pital, Newcastle, N. B.. after an ill- ness of two weeks. Mr. Jar-dine was 5B years of age and born in llrcetown, P. E. I. Pcsides his wi- dow, he leaves to mourn, three daughters and one son, namely, Mrs. Irving W. Hayward, Essex Junction, Vermont; Captain Ruth Jasdine, of the Salvation Army, formerly stationed at St. John, N. 13., but at present at home; Miss Ethel Jardine and Mr. James H. Jardiile, both d. Burlington, ver- mont, also two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Wedge, Lawrence, Mass, and Miss Ethel Jardine, Methuen, Mass. There will be a service held at the Presbyterian Church, Mlllerton, N. 13., on Sunday afternoon, De- cember 4th, after which the re- mains will be taken to Summerside, P. E. I., where final rites will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday afternoon, December 6th, at 2 p. m. Interment will be held in the family plot, Summerslde.

Fashion Names Popular Fabrics

An interesting development of the velvet popularity this season is the appearance in la mode of a number of afternoon frocks simulating the Lord Fauntleroy character, with iacc collars and cuffs, bow ties and bodies buttoned up the front, schoolgirl fashion, says New York opinion of current styles abroad. The French press places the res- ponsibility for these “jeune fille" fashions on the great success of the boarding school film, "Madchen in Uniform,‘ Velvets of all kinds are retaining their popularity, including all-over velvet sequin evening gowns, some of them worn with plain velvet long coats lined with fur. In some cases the collar of the coat is replaced by a velvet ribbon ruche that clips on so that if desir- ed lt may be worn with’ the frock alone. g

All-white for afternoon wear is another style point noted by the New York stylist as a decided in- novation in fall fashions. The white ensemble is usually worn with a black coat. White knitted angcra sweaters with black spots resembl- ing royal ermine are a sports nov- elty signifying a return to the mode of ermine tails. Uncrushable vel- vet cotton costumes with knitted wool pullovers are favored for coun- try week-ends by chic women. Checked skirts with plain jackets’ and plain skirts with checked Jack- etsarc another important fnll sports note.

Hyacinth blue ls a new winter shade which looks particularly well in velvet fabric. Blues are very prominent in the autumn mode, al- though strong greenish blue tints have disappeared. Many rich, dark colored evening gowns are noted, bottle or cedar green, wine shades and the deeper reds running from dark wine to ruby. Red coats with black accessories have replaced the white and red combination of the earlier season. And while practical informal evening wear is a high- light of the fall fashions, when real formal occasions demand it, evening dress is more extreme and elaborate than ever.

For the Outilonm v

While maintaining her slim, femi- nine silhouette indoors, Dame Fasti- ‘ion assumes sturdier proportions for street-wear, it seems, according to New York. For example, a loose, three-quarter swagger coat in dork blue velveteen worn over a snug, dark blue jersey with shirt collar and big velvet bow tic gives the im- pression of a hefty sports outfit for street wear, as well as making an ideal costume for country wear and travelling, while for indoor wear mllady is her slim, feminine self. Hat trimmings, some of them seven inches high, on flat toques, are a millinery novcliy. Other tur- bans are draped down and flatten- cd into back bows, hiding the hair.

SOURIS _

St. Mary's Roman Catholic par- ish have again commenced their annual volley-ball league under the direction of Rev. E. Murray, the league games are being play- ed in St. Mary's Hall. Different evenings are allotted to the dif- ferent groups, i.e., juniors, seniors, young women, etc. Much interest is taken by all and again a very successful season is assured

Mr. L. l‘... Oheverio is at present a visitor to Halifax, _N. S.

The Souris branch, Canadian Legion. B. m. s. I... have recently

_ chairs in which we tfust you may

succeeding Mr. Peter Holland, who

ANNIVERSARY

neighbours,

brute With tlmm their fiftieth wed-

latlools were extended the gather- ing was called to order by Rev. V- E. Orsbome, and the. bride and groom of fifty years were sealed in two beautiful chairs and the fol- lowing address was read by Mr. Osborne. To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLeod. Your relatives, neighbors. and friends, who have gathered here to-nlght desire lo congratu- late you both on having reached the fiftieth anniversary of your wedding. As we lock back over the years that we have known you, we are reminded of the fact that you have always. been useful and horr cred members of our community. No worthy cause has lacked your support. Your generosity and hos- pltality may well be an example w us all. We trust that this anniver- sary brings you many pleasant memoties, and that; God will grant you both many returns of this day- By your years of strenuous labour you have earned a rest. We have pleasure in presenting to you es a token of our esteem those IWO

both find comfort and ease.

On behalf of his wife, M1‘. Mc- Leod thanked ihe people for their lovely gift and the beautifully worded addrcss. Tile gzlthcrlng was so large that it was ncvssflfy 101‘ Mr. John A. Millman ‘to mpcat the address in the dining room. After the presentation the following Pm‘ gramme was curried out: Compli- mentary remarks by REY- V- E- Orsbome, Rev. F‘. Wiliamson and Mr. James Saunders; Solo, Rlcllafd Dlckieson: “Prio, Theodore Bernard Alexander Hlltz and Rev V. E- orsbdme: Humorous Reading by Mr. Duncan McKBY- Mf- Jim" Campbell also ‘of Burlington. Whd celebrated his fiftieth anniversary one year ago fsvo-"ed the eflillefl“? with a solo, which was worthy 01' mention. After which community singing was enldyed by all present. A dainty lunch was passed, those. who assisted in serving were: Miss Adeline Campbell, Mrs. Heath Mc- mod, Miss Emeline McLeod, W5- John E. Campbell, Mrs. Wilfrid Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Eliewdft. Mrs. Kenneth McLeod, Mrs. Pres- ton Campbell. After wishing M1"- and Mrs. McLeod many more yea“ o; happy wedded life the people left for their respective homes feel- ing that lt was an Welling We“ spent-N.

taken new quarters in the Rich- ards building.

Mr. and Mrs. Kempis Dean have returned from U. S. and will re-l side at Sourls Line Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bushev have motored from U. S. and intend re- maining on P. E. 1., settling on Souris Line Road.

Mr. Upton Seaman has been ap-

Nearly gwo hundred, relatives, and friends invaded the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs Andrew McLeod, Bullington. on Monday evening last to cele-

dlng anniversary. After congratu-

Presbytery Off

‘The Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward Island met in special session at ll a. m. on Friday, December 2nd in Zion Church Hall, Char- lottetown. moderator, R/ev. Allister Murray, Rev. R. Moorhcad Legato was ap- pointed in his stead and opened the meeting in due form. Those present were Rev. R. Moorhcad Le- gals, moderator pro tem; Rev. R. Hensley StilVCfI, clerk; Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and Messrs. A. E. Morrison and A. A. McDonald, rr-p. resentatlve elders. Others present, not members of the court were Mr. A. A. McBeth, elder and Mr. Earle McInnis representative layman. The purpose for which the meeting lliid : been called was in dealing with a; call from the pastoral charge of‘ Marshfleld, Mt. Stewart, Hlghfield, and Harrington addressed to Rein! John A. Pritchard, Monkton, On-f tario. i The call which was a very hearty i and unanimous one was presented l to the court by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, interim moderator of the session of the said pastoral charge. The call trans signed by 134 members and concurred in by 64 adherents‘ and was accompanied with a. gum"- mtce of $1,800 salary together with the use of mouse and globe and fou: tracks‘ ilolidziys. Mr. Webster told of 110W lnrsclv and cniliuslnslicail the call had bccn signed. MESS)‘:- A. A. McEnth and Earle Molnar. also spoke along the some line. ' _ Tile call was than sustained as. ll 1 regular gospel call and ordered tof be forwarded to the clerk of the Stratford Presbytery. The Presby- tery of Stratford will mcet on December 13th when it is expected that this call will bc dealt with. Rev. W. J. Weir and Rev. R. G. Mc- Pherson will support the call before the Presbytery.

Provisional arrangements were made for the induction in the event of Mi’. Pritchard accepting the call. Rev. Allister Murray, moderator of Presbytery will preside and in- duct. Rev. D. L. Griffiths will preach the sermon. Rev. G. Car- lyle Webster, interim moderator of the Marshfleld session will narrate the steps leading up to the call. Rev. R. Moorhead Iicgate will give the charge to the newly inducted minister and Rev. R. Hensley Sta- vert will address the people of the congregation. The induction will be held in Marshfleld. The date of the induction and the hour of ‘the service will be settled by inter- im moderator of session in conjunct- ion with the moderator and the clerk of Presbytery.

Just before closing the Presbytery extended its congratulations to Rev. Mr. Webster on having been able to bring about such a happy set- tlement of this important pastoral charge in such a short time.