sine-in m. n.

DRDNCIIITIS

Two Bottles oi Buckley's Mixture Cleared ii up.

Don't you make the mistake of trying “almost everything” if you have bronchitis or a rough hang-en cold. Beneﬁt by rho experience of Mrs. ll. Snphenenn, Onovey, Alta. Here is what Mrs. Stephenson wrim: "I suffered from bronchitis for l! years, and tried elineu "#715018 without relief. Only two bottles of Buckley's Mixture were needed to clear it up." Buckley's Mixture in a grand remedy for respiratory ailments. I: eases the cough almost

Y» wfoene hard phlegn, eases breath- lHS-‘Clee-n your head, nukes you feel ﬁne. Don c experiment. Buy Buckley’;

OVER 10 MILLION IOTTLES SOLD!

CKLE\F

MIXTUFQE

.m¢

Ssldellrosspm/euiauelelodel

' nenovlo nsnuu anauuhrwrrmcs m: s-roouicu

kn‘ ww

We are receiving Silver Fox Furs for

The Maritime Fur Pool Limited

The marketing fur pool with a future-For you.

vvvvvvvvvw~vvvv

Please bring your furs-Get your advance and have satisfaction.

W. CHESTER S. MoLIIRE

110 Kent St.

v vvvvvvv¢v%v

Charlottetown

a GD-DPERATIIIE MARKETING 1 DF SILVER FDX FDRS

Silver Fox pelt shipments from us will be going forward to the fur markets each week throughout the season.

‘l We have agencies in London, Paris, Montreal and Uni ::I States selling furs for us throughout the year.

All furs consigned to us will be insured against loss by fire or theft providing notice giving number . and kind of furs, and their estimated value be sent T, us by separate mail on the date of the fur shipment.

_ For insurance purposes be careful that the notice -, be sent separate from the parcel of furs.

‘ Banking arrangements are in effect whereby ad- , . vances may be obtained.at lowest possible rates.

Pelts will be received either at Headquarters Sum- merside or at Massey-Harris Building on Kent Street in Charlottetown.

l If you wish an unexcelled marketing service, con- sign your furs to

Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders

~ Association FUR MARKETING DEPARTMENT SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

POTATOES

Hunter River Starch Factory is daily pur- chasing potatoes for starch purposes paying up to 45c per 100 lbs. delivered at the factory by truck or rail.

GED. E. FULL & SDN.

Ll 000-11-27- ii

11:1- ne an 852.5951

“4a~»~__-..

.ln a short time

o, __ ,4

' POULTRY

We are in the market for all kinds of poul- try. buying daily at top market prices. By ship- ping your poultry to us. you will be assured of receiving top value.

We have an open market for all grades from .‘~lill<i‘-:-.-l Special to Canning Stock. If shipping alive, use a light weight container to save ship- ping charges and if shipping dressed include your name and address together with number of birds on the inside of the parcel as well as on the outside.

Do not forget, we handle all grades from canners to specials. whether crate fattened, pen fattened 0r oft‘ range, paying top market prices for same.

P. E. I. (lo-Operative Egg 8i Poultry

Association Inc.

‘PI-IE CIIARLOTTETOWNM GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

Ihleeolumnhresc-ysererneweel leenl lntdtt iltslurtlnlng oi

able tn advance. m’ -

CONFEDEEATION LII‘! INSUR- ANCE. L-MBO-‘I-Zl-St

gme name "twine. slit? a...

and gdedress 81.26 to $2.15 per doz. Make your aelectlo- at the Guar- dian Office. t!

SELLS HORSE-Ml‘. Angus Mc- Eachern, well known horse trainer of Montague. recently sold e. fine horsetoapartyirom Woodh- lands.

POX CLUB meets Monday night. Lt 001 Dawson will give a demon- stration of and a lecture on iox pelts. All members please be pures- eat. L-99l-1I-25-2i.

MAYOR Kim-Much illness is re- ported in the town of Montague although it. is understood that none of it is of r. very serious na- ture. His Worship Mayor McIntyre is among the victims, hazine been indieposed for the past few dgvs. Mr. J. W. Campbell is also laid up with a severe cold.

ohn Watts. Hamli- tha following

telegram from Buckingham d dated Nov. 20th. The K1118. 5-“ Queen are much interested to hes!‘ that you have recently celebrated the 70th anniversary of your wed- da and send you hearty 0°11- ons and good wishes. Sign-

ed, Hrlvate Secretary.

GAZETTED—Among the names appearing in the eligible lists. re- cently announced by the Civil Ser- vice Commission, are the follow- ing: Letter Carrier, Male. Char- lottetown, P. E. I., Post Office Department. supplementary w eligible list established October 1'7. 1939. Macleod, Fred E. Char- lottetown, P. E I.; Meteorological Assistant, Grade 2. Male. Shcdinc, N’. B.; John Francis McAvinn. Middleton. P. E. I

GOODS STOLEN-Joust Sunday moming a. C. N. R. freight car was found broken into at. this sta- tion and a quantity of goods car- ried off. The goods were for a P. E Island firm it is understood. and consisted largely o! chocolates. talcum powder etc. C of- ficer Babcock and Bowes. were soon on the case and discovered the stolen goods hidden under a bunch of hay not far away. The break is

or more local youths. upon whom i the police have been keeping a rather sharp watch for some time. —(Sackvllle Post.)

HALIFAX, N.$.

With exceptionally reason- able rates. the “Nova Soo- tian‘ h your ideal address in Halifax. I70 splendidly appointed rooms, ell with tub and shower bath; un- surpassed cuisine: and ser- vice which leaves nothing to be desired Direct access l to railway station l ocean terminals by covered l arcade. eliminating taxi and l blgglge transfer charges.

and

Rater from 83.60 per day. Ask any 0.N.R. Agent [or Booklet or write: Manager, The Nova Bcoticn. Halifae. N. 8.

Umnmw

I will skin and dress your

L-9Z6-1l-Zl-27-29-12-1

foxes for forty-five cents

each. For finest workman-

ship. See

J. D. JENKINS Mink and Muskrats our specialty

L-973-11-25-6i

Charlottetown

f—POwHWY—

[We are buying all kinds of Live and Dressed Poultry daily at our Plants in Charlottetown and Kensington.

It will pay you to get our prices before selling elsewhere.

DANADA PACKERS LIMITED

iiensington

1 H

MESSAGE FROM THE KING —' M: Bind MKS. J

. N. R Chief of Police .

supposed to have been made by one |

EASTERN SIIARDIAN!

..".l‘hh column h reserved for‘

i usurious ACCIDENT —Ml.lllll_ path a an. m.» Mrs. s. w.

..'PAINFIIL ACCIDENT — A

painful conﬁdent was suffered by w en e er

nan-sch;- n Mm ‘i551 hmmllnsefé ﬂushed in an electric feed H‘. purtoftwofisisemhadto e re- moved, and the tips of the other two. We sincerely nope she will |make a good recovery-L

' ..'I"UNERAL sanvicss - The lfunenloi‘ Mr. Hank Lemon. Mont-. 88119 900k D1399 from urge“ 11a“ ttﬁgreimeihev a: s very y a n » . . - [Haywood of the United Church |pireeched the funeral so . ‘I119 "What A Friend". "The

" and “Jesus Inv-

Campbell. Howe. Interment was in the oemet y.

Hﬂ-‘ATEFUL WEEK — Monta- gue has had a number of accidents last week. A cor was overturned rt the town limits Thursday. The driv- i er oi’ the ca: moaned bruises and scratches but the other occu t had some bad cuts ivlilch reqi ed several stitches. He “as taken to the Kings County Hoipitul whore he was attended. later he was olble to make his wav home.--L

Keep Minardh in the home.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH ,

The subject of the morning serq

mon by the Rev. Harvey L. Denton, B. D.. was "Who Are _'-I'he Heathen? i In Moilatlts tunnslatiou 0f the New Testament. we find in the b0ok‘ol Acts tine words "amazed been-use they sarw the gift of the I-loly Spirit sihowererl upon the heathen." To the witnesses people who were not believers scconii to the Jewish law were Gent es —heathen. We classify as heathen people of s dif- ferent color, residence. dross. lang- uage. plan of 111e, from ourselves» We may be assured truly that we have a superior philosophy of 11x0. but the searching question is are we developing truly a. life according to our philosophy? The real heathen is an unbeliever. Belief that, means something h be- lief translated into living. “Where every prospect rpleases and only man is vile" says the

old hymn," and sub

grade moral living is practically eathenism. "In his blindness bows down to wood and stone"; is

a tie the blessings of God. and d ed indeed our grasp of the (true philosophy of life when con-

sciously or unc ously we value ‘the material wood and stone bcioze , God. May we search our own heart» that our own personal attitude may nm be heathen.

The moming anthem was "Lord We Hay Thee." The Men's choir had general

dinlrge of the evening music open-l ingax 6.4-5 with a fifteen muiute period of congregational song. ‘Dhel quurtlette. Messrs. Diamond. Ru- pert, Manuel and WBIG sang "When I Survey the Wondrous Gross." Fifth in the notable series of scr- mons on “Hymns We Love To sing" IVLr. Den-ion delivered an eloquent and deeply interesting ﬁddIﬁzﬁ bus- gld fgjlvthe hymn “W111 You: Author o .

HAZELBROOK WOMEWS INSTITUTE

The armaial meeting of the Hazel- brook Wo-mcirs lusutuio was llUid at the home of Mrs. rloluen Wood 0n November l3 Mm kill zittenduiice of fifteen memlbws anu two visitors. Meeting opened w1tli institute ode. Minutes 0i last annual and regular meetings were read. Relaxing offic- ers presented ilicmr reports. It was noved and sexxinded we give our s upori. towards buying new Pro- jector. Next was the selection oi oi- .lcers for ensuing year.

President . .Ml‘S. Holden Wood.

1st Vim-Pres. —Mrs, Wm. Goody.

Score-nary -Miss Belle Bruce. ‘

Treemner —Mrs. Vernon Wood.

Auditors —Mrs. Leo Goody, Miss Pearle Jones. l

Sick for East —Mrs. Harold Car- ' ver. Mrs. Vernon Wood. i

Sick for West —Mrs. Kent Jones, Miss Peon-lo Jones. i

Mrs. Lawton and Mrs. Russell Jones joint hostesses invite-d Dc- ccmber meeting to be held first {Tﬁieisrlay 0f month. Roll coll to be exchange or Christmas gifts. M0-

‘ '" we buy Tuberculosis ay $2.00 for some. =. Vernon Wood. Mrs. Harold mover. Miss Belle Bruce were 3-p-

interi on entertainment vommit- 1

‘ ee for nrtvt meeting. Ten mtlfllbﬁlis paid i-hofr fees. A vote of t-“nnks. was extended to the mtirvz: ci- Iloers followed by an ' all.‘ ivroirmm.

Wood then served n dainty lunch. Meeting srljcumed with Na- tionnl Anthem.

Kidney Alcids Rob Your Rest

Mun, people never seem lo get s [null “my. [ML Th” rum and toss-Ire awake and count sheep. Oiien they blame ll Ml "mun" when It may be their kidneys. Herllhy kidneys ﬁll" Wllﬂlﬂhm” blood. ll they ere faulty and fail. Wm": stay In Ills syrleln and sleeplsaenem In,‘ ache, backache oilen follow. ll i sleep well, try Doddl Kldne! INF‘ w

hsli a century the favorite remsdl- I03

Budd's Kidney Pill

Standard Screen $7.50 ton, Cash Free Delivery

M. F. WALSH = 51 Chestnut St . i Phone s31 l‘ ‘r r "a

L-938-ll-24-27-29

with minor I

_l“>

She'll pet a III!

Be Wiserhsurprise her Give

chums

From the brand of her gill

sports knickers. Blsek Blue Heather

Brown Heather

Green Heather Rose Heather

come in several styles. Blue, pink and melon.

Dainty,

need no ironing and are PROOF. Vest and panties in several styles

PKDME&

Blessed be Santa who brings lots oi. Kayser undies. Pretty - purposeful gifts. Not expensive, but recognised for quality. Fut these on your list.

Pajamas f? Nighties by Kayser Made of fine knitted cotton to

through cold winter nights, they are gay with pompoms, cuddly with Angora stitchings and

shimmering silk that washes and wears beautifully,

$1.1

“Lamees” for your Outdoor Girl

Does she skate or ski, then she’Il thrill to your warm greeting in the form of 100% woollen

Knicker, smooth, soft,

delightfully warm $1.35

Light weight Extra

Large Size - - - - $1.50

“cozy" her

Pretty colours, too. Small, medium and

large size -- — - -—- $1-95 and $2.50 Real Silk “Honeys”

RUN- sign.

from

Annual Meeting Grand Division Sons Of Temperance

_'<C9ullnu¢9_h_<>.m._

the Most Worthy Patriarch of the National Division who had planned to be present at the annual ses- sions of the Grand Division of Nova Scotia and also of Prince Eld- ward Island was not able to leave Ontario to be present a‘. either scwiou.

The several Grand Division re- ports were then submitted to the meeting. The first report was that of the Grand Worthy Patriarch. Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. After having reviewed the temperance situation throughout the Dominion of Canada. in a general wav Mr. Sinvert devoted the greater part 0i his report to dealing with con- (iitions as they exist on Prince Ed- ward Island,

It is evident to all he said. that the prohibition law is not being en- forced as it should be. Apparently

than Mounted Policemen and other officers of the law are very indif- ferent as to its proper enforce- ment, Too many of our otherwise fairly good citizens too are evhiently not. standing behind our police- men and helping them in every possible way to have the law pro- perly enforced.

He urged all of the members of the subordinate divisions to get in touch with all of the members of the different. electoral district oom- mittees set up in a recent temper- ance campaign so that all working together. n stronger public senti- ment against thr use of intoxicat- ing liquors will be created.

Mr. Ralph McCaul. Grand Scribe

‘some at least of the Royal Cana-

fported that a number of resolu- tions had been prepared and would be submitted to the evening meet- ing. A copy f these resolutions will be found near the close of this report.

The officers for the ensuin year ere then elected. e fol owing is the new slate oi’ o icers:

Grand Worthy Patriarch. Rev. R. Hensley Stavert.

Grand Worthy Associate, Mrs. David Brooks.

Grand Scribe. Mr. Ralph Mc- Caul.

Grand Superintendent Y ung Peoples‘ work, Miss Jean Whi .

Grand Conductor, Mr. B. L. Coombs.

Gliéand Chaplain, Mr. Raiford

Ioc . mglrand Treasurer, Mr. John Pro-

Grand Sentinel. Mr. Wm. Pound. new members were admit-

ied into the membership of the Grand Division. ‘These were Mrs. Ralph McCaul and Albert Creswell. Regarding the work of the future it was agreed to secure several sets of temperance slides and films and c8"? 0n s. temperance lecturing campaign throughout the province. In this work't.he ministers of the various churches in the province

be asked to assist.

The choosing of the next place 3f meeilus was left to the execu-

ve.

At. the evening meeting the r01. lo lng programme was well car- ried out:

Opening chorus "stand Up For Prohibition."

Remarks ‘ay the chairman. Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, G.W.P.

Address of ‘Ilelcolne. Mr. Wm.

then submitted a concise and de- tailed report of our standing of the different subordinate divisions ‘throughout the province. One great |nccd is an organizer to go out and organize new divisions for the crowing up young people and Bands of Hope for the children. While something has been accom- plished by the divisions and Bands of Hope now in existence much more remains to be done. In order to carry on our work and make a real success of our efforts we need more subordinate divisions and more ‘Bands o! Hope. i In the absence of Miss Jean White the Grand superintendent ol Young Peoples‘ work the report for this department of the work was given by the Grand Worthy Patriarch. While somﬁ 0i the" Bands or Hope have been carrying on well. others have not. been as active as they should have been. 2n the absence of Mr. John Prof- iii the treasure-r. the report on the finances was given by the Grand iscribe. The flnanca were 1011M be i-n good condition. I A recess of twenty-minutes was then declared during which time the various ‘ I Omﬂm-illﬂﬂ |prepared their reports. | when the recess was over the re- port on the State of the Order W" given by B. L. Coomhs. In this re- port. along with other suggestions Mr. Coombs urged all of the mem- bers of the subordinate divisions .to brine! in as manv new membe r n5 possible next Y9". each mem- brr should m. least. brine in 0M other new member.

The committee on finances re- ported that they found the finan- rcs in a healthy condition with s snuz balance on the right side.

The resolutions committee rc-

Pound.

Rcadlng. Mrs. Ralph McCaul (encorecl).

Reply to address of welcome. Mr. Ralph McCaul.

AddfeS-‘l. Mr. Malcolm Gillis.

C g.

Address Mr. BL. Ooombs. Address, Mr. Leslie Weeks. gyfmn “Rescue The Perishing."

e .

Address Rev. R. Hensley stavert and reading an adoption of resolu- tions.

The following are the resolu- one.

RESOLVED

1. That the thanks of our Grand Division be extended to the mem- bers of Refuge Division and other resident" of Fredericton for en- iertaining the members and vis- itors so royally since coming into their midst.

2. That the members of all of all our subordinate divisions be urged not only to do all in their power to secure new members for the order but also to organize Band of Hope wherever possible.

3. That all Clergymen and other leaders in moral and social reform work be urged to Bet in touch with the various committees appointed during the recent temperance cam- paiitn conducted by Rev. Ben

Spence so that all working to- Zelhel‘. lwldlug commercial meet- ings. public temperance meetings. PTERCNYIC temperance sermons -a strong temperance sentiment will be created throughout the Prov- lnce-a sentiment so strong that it would make the exchanging of our Prohibition law for that force cal- led Bovﬂrnment control an abso- lute impossibility,

4 That this Grand Division re- quest the Provincial Government to take consideration the ad- visibility of having the Prohibition commission re-established, which move we believe would lead to a much better enforcement of the

5: That the attorney general and other members of the Prov- incial government be urged to have marries!» naowibuulruuelﬂu-

Dainty Rayon Undies

Smooth, slim finest-beauty of fit, —beauty of wean-beauty of de- A host of styles to chose

Each - —

159p [milled

Hyrurim,’ "Work for the Night is hﬁhiliTtﬁhilPtriibhcir 11"“

iillilﬁ-i-

50c

' it ave it more strictly onion ud also that all voters and 0 .

and of the legislature . them to see that, all en ._.m:ut officers carry out the law m the best possible way.

tsntion of {he ent bc m“ '1 1o the need of having the Pm. anal Traffic Act revised so that made much more u'or2:. i easier of immediate cuocuient when dealing with druukcn muo- mobile drivers,

'1. That. the Grand Division lure a memorial forwarded to llrn W. L. Muckeniie King and ‘tor memoers of i-se Dominion C" ment urging upon them ill. need of having plnccd on

the Statute books of our l)l‘.lllill.lll a

law prohibiting the mmuiiarriire of intoxicating liquors uziiuu Cau- ada and also forbiddin’: luv .m- intoxicatiug ii om from regions out-side of Can at least, during the days of ire \\ - 8. That all of our trmpe we people be urged to do all n: melr power to give symnaihv and ll") to all those who have urn c with the love of intoxicating u by way of helping them. ' possible wa to break nwnv ever from llhis body and soul dr- stroylng habit and also that run‘ do likewise to all those u-ho have been cursed with the love of sell- lllll intoxicating liquors for the sake of gain and who are thus 1w- ing on blood money: for no bP- lieve that no other two clnsscs 0f people in the world are more in need of sympathy and help. These resolutions were adillifd by the meeting. . Following their adoption rnmcilie closing chorus. The meeting was them cWPd with the singing of the NnPliﬂl

JOIN m:

MILLIDNS

who enjoy its genuine peppermint flavor!

0 Get in the good habit of chewing Doublemlnt Gum after every meal! Its cooling, long- peppermint ﬂavor is so invigorating. And so good for you, too—helps keep teeth bright, breath pleasant. Healthful — delicious — refreshing!

6H’ SOME TODAY!

lusting, genuine