You'll get plenty of heat with less work - and save money on your fuel bills - if you use DOSCO Coals, and stoke the way your dealer advises. Test it Qysee. Orders ton now

\ "ACADIA"

l "DOMINION" PSPHINGHILL" “SYDNEV"

J“ h).

e Dominion Steel and Coal

Cilflloratlon Limited

Halllal- Sydney, Saint John, ' Moncton

DOSCO

COA I.

BUNTAIN’ BELL 8. CU.

(‘llnrirllictotvll lli-ilallzzturs for l’. E. l.

¢_.

z; ~—

RUJIS and Carpets Clemled- Sized. Repaired, and Altered.

Your Old Carpets

Woven inio New Rugs and Runners. We pay freight charges. Send for Catalogue.

JARITIME RUG WORKS 31o MAIN STREET, Saint John, N. B.

i-

s. s. SURE

From Mont Wednesday zigillllfnln-gndfol? e331??? "Bys via Strait of Canso berm“ Passage. Bras d’0r Lakes arriving at SW11"! Thursday afternoon, Rflurmnk the Surf leaves s ydney “m? M11111"! arrives at Montague 93;! Tuesday morning. "utflser- wishing a 11f? to Syn" 11111: :2? “ti: omobile and leave the ship a1 Muigrave and motor to Sydney gr. "V1118 Wednesday afternoon or ar- rival C. N. R. Express from Mul- Krave Wednesday evening. For particulars write or telephone

Poole & Thompson mo;

Professional Bards

D. F. ARDllIBllLD

Chartered Accountant 140 Richmond Stu“ J Phone 47. P. 0. Boa i2.

McLeod & Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. O. Barristers and Attnrngyqg-L.‘ "WNEY T0 LOAN

MacGulgan & Trainor MARK It. MacGUIGAN, K. C. (l. ST. CLAIR TRAINOB, B .A.

Barristers. Solicitors, Etc, MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, EitjhmiIuILQtreet Charlottetown.

P-olmer & Haslam B. I. PALMER. IL O. A. J. IIASLAM, B. A., LLB. BARRISTEBB. ETC. . Dank of Nova Scotla Chambers Charlottetown, P. l. l. MONEY TO LOAN

Phone l5. I. 0- Dos I27 l‘~‘l & Mathieson R. l. Bell I). L. M " LLJ.

Notes

The Week At S. D. U.

Bach Sunday School having 25% oi its scholars between the ages of 8 and 1'1 years inclusive. writing the examinations oi the National Temperance Study Course is en- titled to a prize given by the Pro- vincial W. C, T- U.

Have the papers marked by B. S. Supt, or someone else appoint. ed, then send all papers in Mrs. Frank Deacon. Freetown, not later than Dec 10th

Give the total number oi schol- ars in the Sunday School between above mentioned ages, _also names of any who have written the exams, for five years. and who have not previously received the Spedal Award from the National W. C. 'I‘ U.

IT ISN'T TIIE GIFT ALONE Gaunt with hunger and sore dis-

lresscd. Tllflvlc ccnle to you, and you‘ve I done your best; 'Donc your best for them, every 0H8’- lhllllllivlS allci many a Prodigal Son Good! But what oi the words you said? Did ihcy sweeten your gift oi bread?

Was there synlpzlilly" in your tone, Understanding and kindness silown?

Oil. no nnliter ille fault hi" J-"in.

Thr- secrcl- Cilllst‘ oi illi- woe wilh- ill,

It's always right lo ens-e lhe smart

Oi‘ a wounded soul and a bleeding

llClifbj

Alld it‘s always wrong to hurt and silame.

Alld not. as gclltlelnen play the game.

Friend. it Lslri illc gilt alone Tilili matters most, but the spirit shown;

And the spirit shown will be kind and good if men but think oi their blot-her- hood

—Ernest H. A. Home.

UNDER THE PEACE ARCH One oi the most impressive demontratiolls ' oi international good will that pervaded the Pan Pacific Women's conference held in Vancouver was a ceremony at the Peace Arch at. Biain. erected on the international border to commemorate a hundre! years oi peace between Canada and the United States, writes an oiiicial oi the Quebec Women's Institute. It took place during those tense days when we marvelled at the dignity, poise and silent grief of the wo- men oi the Orient. whom we saw watching with straining eyes the headlines oi the dolly papers tell-

ing of the war between their countries.

I can see little Mrs- Tsune Gauntlett standing under the simple significant arch that bright day. To right and left waved the Stars and Stripes and

the Canadian Ensign. Behind her were two iron gates permanently

fastened back and with this in- scripiion above: "Children Oi a Common Mother.“ "Mav These

Gail-s Never Be Filstenecl."

Her brief simple speech might have been a prayer for peace. She was followed by Miss Mei-Uy Chen of China who said so fee‘- ingly "Tilers is no place in the world I'd rather stand, than under a peace arch "

I think that we Canadian and American pilgrims never realized fully the significant inscription on the Canadian side oi the arch: "Brethren Dwelling Together in Unity," until we sang a new in- ternational anthem which includes the first verses of "God Save the King." and "My Country ‘Tia of Thee" and o. new third verse: "Two empires by the sea,

Two nations great and tree One anthem raise.

One race of ancient fame One tongue, one iaith weclaim One God. whose glorious name We ilve and praise."

THE BREWERS’ CAMPAIGN

It is now ilve years since Bir Edgar sanders announced that the steady decine in Great Britain in the consumption of lntoxlcants must be stopped by advertising the good (iualitles of beer re as to gain new customers. "We want to get the beer-drinking habit in- stilied into thousands. almost millions, of young men who do not at present know the taste of beer." His slogan was: "Beer is best." Sometimes the British reader was told that "Beer is best" for those who work hard and those who play hard; for the weak and ailing: for a safeguard against the heat oi summer; for protection a- gainst the inclemency of winter weather; against influenza; best for the cricketer, football or run- ner.

What have been the observed re- suits oi this advertising campaign? First, as far as the general Brit- ish press is concerned, the or- ganized Temperance Movement has ceased to exist. though there are some millions of people interested in Temperance in the Britten Isles.

Advertisements constantfy sp- pear, settng out the alleged testi- monials of uDOUYIIIOIB medical men, showing the advantages oi

Barristers and Solicitors MONEY T0 LOAN 02in»: Block. FhnrIotteQnwnJKLI.

u. i5. McPHEE, B. A.

No More laelnehs

Thanks to Nu Kidney flashers. Ivosftsn plllhlll more brshen lest-nut was

K. (T.

NOTARY tic. BA RRISTER, SOLICITOI Bill Qlflltlottfll

n

hi! on new sparkle-your clear. hill!!! IN! i! a care indication sl your afoul lllmfl llulti. only a dollar in a hi] lentils

The Hockey season came nearer this week with the appointment of

the Rink Committee by the Athletic A lotion. The Commit- tee comprises: Rvonid McNelll,

Chairman; James H1881“; Fled- erick Howatt; Wilson Shea; Em- mett Mclnnis; Leonard Connolly; Felix Connolly; John ‘Iralnor; Daniel Morrison; L. Campbell: Sixtus Feehan; James Hogan. Preparation oi the Rink building in preparation lo r cold weather will start immediately. I O I

The iilth and last game in the Intro-Mural Leogue vras played November 22. Winning the third oi three straight games, the Shamrocks captured the title, dc- feating the Wild Turnips 13-8. Lille-up oi the winning team was: Stephen Larkin, Captain; Kell- neth Mooney; Arthur Campbel‘; Francis St. John; Olesias Mc- Gulgan; William McDonald; ‘George McKenna; Sextus Fee- han; Ronald McDonald; Eugene , Gorman; Daniel Morrison; Francis lAylward; William, Murphy; Mfr- ril Murphy; Hubert Uilanley; Eri-

win Larkln: Lenis Rossiter; Er’.- lllund Roche O O U ' Debating on "Resolved: That eadini!

the educational value oi I is greater than that oi ra i0." F. Brennan led the Afiirmative sldcio victory at a meeting oi the Sf. Augustixrs Debating Society Wed- nesday rlight- with him were L. Rossiter, 1.. Burke; and M Thelab. Speaking on the negative lride were: ‘J Roach; M. Coffin, F. Isl John and R LeGuedal-d v.1 {Brennan also gave a 5-minute talk on photography. and Joseph Franci. gave a humorous recita- tioll, l O I O . The negative side won in a de- bate‘ held the some evening by U13 St. John's Debating Society. The subject was. “Resolved: ‘Pilot men of thought have been more benc- ilcial to the world than men of action." The teams were: Affirma- tive: Augustine Campbell, Gordon Trainer and Albert Steele. Nega- tive: James Strain. John Coyle-l Michael Campbell and Raymond Trainer-

beer. Any request for advrril-sins space for the reply oi eminent physicians or the condemnation or me Royal Commisicn oi these palpably scientific untruths W011 d be declined. _

What is the eiiect of all U115 upon the young people?

The Temperance worker may disregard the advertisement, as a fraud upon the pubiic. Ha knows it. is a. falsehood and can dismiss it from his mind. I-Ie has his] training and knowledse l0 "111 back upon and his reply to the appeal comes almost unconscious-

l .

y"With the boy and girl things are different," declares Rt lion. I Isaac Foot, P. G., in the British Weekly of August 20th. “for i11@.vi have, in most cases. been 81V?" nothing with which to meet this subtle appeal and false statement The next decade will tell the Sorry tale oi the result oi the constant

advertisement and assiduous a19- pcal with which the city street-s been

and public highways have disfigured in recent years in ad- dition to the untruth oi newspa- per statements "

Many years ago Lord Buck- master said during a debate in the British House oi Lords:

“This industry stands by itself. There is no other industry you can think of whose prosperity must be measured in terms of nu- tioml degradation "

The whole oi licensing legisla- tion is based on the fact. that. the

sale of intoxicating liquor is a dangerous business. ‘Phat danger has always existed in every so-

ciety and in every generation, but that danger is more menacing now than for a long time past." -

In Ontario many local news- papers of the smaller towns, as well as a few of the dailies, allow temperance news. Let us vane and use these privileges oi pub- licity.

Ontario Goes Shopping!

“Tile drinkers oi Ontario in i938 spent $7l,000.000 in liquor, which was more than the entire popu- lotion of Ontario spent in bread and milk "

The money spent last year in Ontario for liquor would “pay all the old age pension and all the mother's allowances, and also maintain all the provincially own- ed hospitals and homes ior the feeble-minded, as well as finance all Government public health ex- penditures, and still be able to pay ‘ for all the tea and butter consum- t ed by the people, and also give a fifteen-dollar bonus to every ism-l ily." I BEER BUBBLE! '

Back in 1928 across the border it was "two cars‘ in every garage ” This month they'll probably be rc- ferring to the two cues 1I'i every Pantry-

The comedy. if it were not such a tragedy, or a. great nation ca‘- ling for beer at the instigation of beer barons while thousands oi

under the sun but poisoned water. Beer by the bottle 1' embrace. Beer by the tumbler, beer by the

case, Two per cent, two and s half, three per cent, four, ff it bums me or dumbs me. I'll si-ill ask for more. Naught I care for pinched faces, broken hearth. children dear- I must balance my budget --

treatment. At drn stores or llrllt» NII Lllsrslorll. Toronto.

Give rne my beer. —Contrtbuting lioitor.

I g. . lbililkiiifl ' ,

'l‘HE CHARALOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

l

t

Feed & M.

Phone llltl - Grumhla m. Fall F r' "A" - elf-I'll‘... m1" m

$2.93 Per so lb. Bag YDllR Freight Paid

500 lb. Lots

I

R-M Standard Vita-Crumblu 500 lhs_ Fall Furrlng "A" » lots $5.85 Breeding Ration "B" per 100

R-lil Standard Meat Biscuit lbs. deliv-

ercd

R-lll Standard Kibblo Meat Meal R-M Standard Charcoal Biscuits pcr I00 lbs. —- - —~ — -—- — '- "M" Purina Fox Chow Meal, per 100 lbs. —- 51-10 Purina Fox Chow Checkers , quuntites, per I00 lbs. -- — -- -— $7145 Silver 'l'lp Fall [Purrmg Cubes, per 100 lbs. $5.50 Silver Tlp Biscuits, special for l0 dilys only, per 100 lbs. — - — 55-00 Silvcr ‘up lvieat bread, per 100 lbi. — 55-h" bullgio rail Furrlng, p_r 100 lus- — — bi-W

Bungle Breeding Ration, per 100 ih5_ -— 51,0" _

Imperial Cod Oli Fox Biscuits, per lilo ins. soot! imperial Coarse Ground Meal, per I00 lbs. sonu No. l Shredded Wheat, per 100 lbs. - — $6.65

Natural Whole Brown Rice, per 100 lbs. 553A -

Broken Rice, Der 100 lbs. - — —- — $3.95 No. I Wheat Germ, per 100 lus. — — $3.75

DRDERS

airline's °

--1aaa,-

‘ , promptly Illustrated Price List, Fox Feeds and Fur Farming Supplies

Feed R. 8t M. Meat‘ Fox Biscuit Only $2-93 Per 50 Lb. Bag ' the cheapest “High Quality” Fox Feed Made

shipped,

Qxm-Qggpd Breedezsvliatlon 0|’ to all 1938 Breeders delivered $2.93 Per so lb. Bag

Feel ll. & M. llita - ilrumhla

Freight Paid 500 lb. Lots

14ml Blade Special Peltlng Knives,

wh —-——--- 15cm £1.15 Shear Steel Butcher Knives. each 75o to 81.50 Ordinary Butcher Knives,» each _ 35¢ to 40¢ Bvkher Bum. mil - - - - $1.00 u» sun Galvanised Watering Cans, each [L10 t0 81.90 611ml“! W ‘ ' r hm. mil 80c to 85o Fox Catching Nets, complete — - - $275 Ila-nil Gasoline Torches -- -» -- $4.50 to $7.1m Iland FireG-unmfnrdlslnfecting 832-5014986290 Genuine Oel-o-Glau. per I nnin;

'°°l——--------45ctcsoo Light. Medium. Heavy and Extra Heavy

Rwflnr- lwr ~11 - - - us: to $2.95 Slate Srfaccd Roofing and Siding;

1181' square $4.75 to $8.00 Slate surfaced lnsul Brio. Stone-Bloc.

Shlhlies and Panel Siding In

four or more colors also white

3111-1111» vrr Mull-re — — $10.00 to $12.00 Asphalt Paper. Asphalt Felt, all wcinlu,

Der roll 400 sq. ft., per roll 11.15 to $3.70 Rubber Coats and Pants - - 81.05 to 83.50

Ullurcoai Meal, per 100 lbs. — - — — $3.50 Fine Bonrmcai Flour, per 100 ihs_ - — 53,00 Rllllbfl‘ Boots _ _ - _ _ _ 3315 go 5559 llrullen "Plain sodas. lwr 100 11w- in Dominion Geared Hind Meat chopper wllslllrvrl’ 011 Cons. clearing at, em. 50o m" so lb. lots - - - - - _ - - $0.00 each - - - - - - - _ - -- 11.25 M": Ill-ck Rubber Coats. each - - - sun ' Combination 8t Power and Ilalld Fox Dominion Geared Power Meat Chopper, Gflvmh"! ‘m! Phi" 5""! Hlllll 15c to 25c Feed Mixers o“ Skids z ('11. n. szoso each - - - - - - _ - -- - as ""0111 1* Em. or staples. Pl-‘P dos. 20c to Silo e 1-2 cu, u. ..-_ _ ... _ _ - saunas Dominion Geared Con“ "anon Iland PM" 0W- T- "lam. l to 12 in. rm“, 3 cu. it. - - _ - _ _ - - $121.15 and Power Mealxe ‘olllwrr. each 513.00 P" Nlr - — — - - - 23c tn $1.25 Pure Clear Cod Liver on, pcr Kill. - $1.25 Universal Geared Meat chopper, each $15-50 5"""l"¢ °°"-'l‘- "Intel w lllll‘ 40c lo $1.00 . n, Sliver Fur Food 6 l-d lb. tins, pel- tin — 60c Universal Geared Power Meat Choppers Gnvllllm’ C°"'- T- mules with bronse 1on8 Iml Disinfectant, per gal in 5 gal. lots $2.25 eiwh — — - —- — — — —- — $31.50 Plnl- W!’ D111‘ — -— - - 50o to $1.40 lzai Disinfectant Powder, per 100 lbs. slmn Universal Large Hand Food Choppe, Galvlmlwl Fe! Neill": Simpler. lb. - 10c ~~- iradi- Ilypro Damien-tilt, per gal. _ _ - $1.215 each -. - - _ _ _ - _ - sans 25-11» "'11 Swer- mh - - -- sins to non ill noi lfypro Disinfectant Powder, lb. - - -- 12c Special Large Hand Meat Choppers 3494b- slllleb "oh — — —- 98.95 to 81435 Buhach Flea. Powder. pkg. - _ _ - 75l- each — —' — — - — -- .- -— $2.95 50°. 800 and 1000 lb. scales. each Sfllootcgsoyip lent ir Buhach Flea Powder, 5 lb. cans, each — $0.00 Special Medium Hand Meat Chopper, each $1.1m 1 3'4 ll-ll- Stationary Gasoline Enginq remove Purina Flea Powder, pkg. - — — — $1.20 Special Light Medium Meatflhnppeneach $1.35 RII- $65-00. Special - - _. _ 353,99 Purina Flea Powder, 5 lb. calls, each $5.00 Special Light Meat Chopper, each - - $1.15 1'4. l-S, l-ii h 1-2. l-Z, 8-4. l, 1 1-2 111 the Hygiene Flea Powder, pkg. - - - - 25c Wear-Ever Aluminum Fox Feeding Pans, Trouble Free Electric Motors. 812.00, 5h 1°‘ Sunglo Flea and Louse Killer, per dozen lots . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 88.001101. 824.00. $15-00. $38.00. 847.00. $82.00, $83.45 “mm can _ _ _ _ _ - - 75c and 51.75 Wear-Ever Aluminum Puppy Feelings Pans "W" Winch Emery Grinders, l grinding . Dominion Hand lilcat Choppers, dozen lots .. 83-00 dos. "P1091!- eloh — - 88M. 81.60, 810.50 - retail. each - - — -- — -- $5.50 Strong Steel Ladies, each — — 25c and fllie "and Bench Emery Grinlers. gegrgfl 3E5 Dominion Power Moat Chopper, catch $15.35 Aluminum Ladies. (polished). eloh — — 91in CMII — - — 81.25. 82.88. $4.00, 87.75 Dominion Combination Iland and Light and Heavy Tin and Galvanized Write for Catalogue of DRIVER, POWER. . going Power Meat Chopper, each - — $7.15 Pails, each - - — — - - 30o to 60¢ TOOL; 0f g1] “m” m. them _ ogram- ‘i. How . rtllersi Galvanized ’ Rolls 2,23“; before and "_ S * Guaranteed full - ont in . _ _ rilli ni after weaving nun LABEL SPECIAL length and width ill-110, - _ _ DE e com- 34-, i4. 1 mel- mel-h Mad“ Elqgfis?!“ l‘ 1s to 72 ins. _.. u... ‘or walls. floors and NETTING 1 1y. and 2 in mesh, to. 3n partitions 15, 16, 17 g3, to ti‘: » '. to a " knees “ ” I also in BRAOYD Fox Wire Netting-hells 15 0 ft- long ' so; I F12 | 24 i so | is FTJ; A_|72' wide| m» i 2 X_ 11ft $55?) g Mggll | $87.75 | $11.75 | $14.50 | $17.50 i per roll take it W912 l 0 I 90 | 120 i 135 | 11.1116 2 x 1s | Fiioffioiis | 14.45 18.10 i 21.70 | per roll Dlilllll Lil“ FABlllil weight I i 60 l 85 l 110 135 l 165 114x15 | $1.25 i 11.75 {"1630 | 22.00"_27Ioo ‘$2.50 per roll POX llETTIllli l, “Weight | li_0__ l 80 l 115 | 160 200 225 H 1x 16W" "' ‘(T335 ["1900 | 2550 per roll R . ‘ " ' oils 100 runnin feet |7__4_V!elghl._] | so | 125 i 110 i y, _’ i g \ 1 >5 17 | | 9.75 i 13.05 pel‘ roll 43 6° w“ l “Tight l l 65 l 100 Z/z-in. Mesh 1} M?‘ I I 203.25 40.00 per roll 15 Gauge 8c 8c per square ft. ‘villi-l | 115 —-_-. 4.1‘ ._.____._ _._ .________ ~ _' Mesh Ax 19 i 21.00 zsoo er roll M m i ._-.‘Y_"ll§_l_‘_l _l 17 22.2 p - 15% Gauge 12c 12c per square fl.

GENUINE CEL-O-GLASS Slate Suriaced Shinglgg Insul-Bric Siding

and all HARDWARE 8: ACCESSORIES for Fox and Poultry Houses

iw, , ,.

i I l-liffjigf“

Sign‘, Niat,“ m.

MEAT MEAL

“a fine conditioner” It contains Charcoal only $2.93 per 50 lb. bag 500 lb. lots delivered

aunt.

Prompt Service

mo n-m IiIBBLD

cKIlY 8.

Summerside, P.E.I.

Wholesale and retail distributors n; leads “a m ' Fmllllll Supplies, Builders Supplies, no“; "nan", .

Pare Paints, Fresh Groceri , Furniture.

on. LTll.

FEED R-M STANDARD DllDES

a tine iurring and breeding ration only $2.93 per 50 lb. bag 500 lb. lots delivered

fall