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196F935‘! a '._:A1_L%:>>:wi

S’

Dollar

Silk Hose

SIIMMERSIIJE

And Prince County

-MAII. YOUR winter grocery order to Bruce's, and save money. 5567-11-17-21.

-NOB'l'lI BEDEQUE d: Pree- town United Church: N. Bedeque, ll: Traveller's Rest. 3-30; FTBEWWII. 7. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.

—BEST HORSEMEAT, tripe, hearts and boneless beef in stock at B73391, (1557-11-17-21.

—BUMMERS!DI POLICE COURT-In the Bummerside P0- lioo Court on Tuesday a prohibi- tion case was adjourned until Thursday. S.

-MR. L. ROSEBOURN of Lon- don, England, will start bilylng furs at A. E. MacLearrs office on or about Tuesday, November 22nd. Mr. MacLeaii hiis arranged for the handling of silver fox furs on con-

I '.\ QMi-fiiav. 1.11534.» .>.»..»»..-. .- .,-.. .. ..

THE CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

muaaruva rosrrolven-m i mm“; mating of the Bummarside Curling Club which was to have been held on Tuesday §veninl I" pugpgnod for one week-S.

-PBOCEEDS FROM POP?! SALE-The proceeds from the sale 0g poppies on Armistice Day in Summerside, under the direction of the local Branch of the Legion, was $124.40. The Legion are grateful to all those who assists‘ them in this worthy cause.-5. l —QUIET WEDDING-The mar- riage took place at St. Mary's Rec- tory. Sumrnerside, on Wednesday morning. Ven. Archdeacon White, D.D., ofllciating, of Mr. James Waite of Bherbrooke, to Miss Mabel Doris Best, of Belmont, Lot l6. Mr. and Mrs. Waite will reside in Sherbrooke where their many friends wish them every happiness-S.

-CONFINED TO HIS HOME- Mr. Arthur Corney, of Summerside

broken ankle, which he sustained while at work at his vulcanizirlg

bath, 20th Nov. Cardiilh Presby- terian Church l1 an». RQV- NW" mm MacDonald. Dundas Presby- terian Church a rm. Rcv- "Wm" MacDonald. Bt, Andrew's Push!- ‘terian Church, Montague. '! rm- Rev. Norman MacDonald.

entered last wee!- Vmll! M“. '1' toils, Captain Silas Burden. IM- ing with potatoes for Newfound- land. Lower Montflkils. C"! 5- Richards, 99 tons, Captain Dave skinner, loading produce for Syd- ney, N. s. At sturgeon. auxiliary Petite, 61 tons, Captain B. Verse. loading for Halifax. Alice and Jen- nie, 36 tons, Thorburn, Sandy Point. H.

EASTERN lillllllilll

. RCHUICI SERVICES — lib-

..~i.A-ra slnrrmc-scliooacrc

Capt. Howard B. loading produca/ for

..'W. M, S. MEETING-The an-

is confined to his home with a 1111a! thank diaries of thv W0- merfs Missionary Society was held in the United Church at Lower

Your Chance to Buy

u SLAUGHTEBED

PRIGES

FROM OUR LARGE STAPLE DEPARTMENT

WHICH OONSISTS or GINGHAMS, PRINTS, GREY COTTONS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTONS, TOWELLING AND LINENS

signment on a. large scale.

G5l6-11-15-e0d l wk.

—FINED $10 AND COSTS-A man who was arrested at Albcrion by the R. C, M. P. was tried bc- fore Mr. G. M. ltlathcws, Magis- trate for Prince County, zit the Court House, Summorsidc, for il- legal ooiisuiilpiioii of lqzoi" mid fined $10 and costs. S.

—CIIICKEN SUPPER - A ‘very successful chicken supper was hold by the ladies of St. James Parish, Summerfield, in ther hall on Mon- day evening Nov, 7th. Af‘c!' the supper,,danciiig, bingo and other amusements were provided for the large crowd in aflcndrmce. A siib— stantial sum was rcfilizcch-E,

-ALL HOCKEY TEAMS playing for the Clark Trophy, Bcdoqiie, are requested to send two representa- tivu from each team to meet the

y directors oi the rink Monday even- ~ing, Novciiiaer 21st to discuss some import-int matters for the coming hockey season. 6568-11-17-21.

-»— I

Srmirtness - an

I —$RVICES NOV} 2, Bidcford

and Ty a: Valley Un ted Churches. l Keep step Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. 11

in mesa a. m. Inverness; 8 p. m. Bideford;

7 p. m. Tyne valley. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observ- ed.

SANSHEEN*—dull and - sheer as a cobweb $1.00

FIT-ALL-TOI“ -- with the talked-about top that stretches up, down and around. Fits EVER‘? size leg perfectly. Sheer and semi-service weights

$190

SEMI-SERVICE weight for general wear. Smart. long-svcziring .. . .. 51-00

$1. pr- ‘Mortificatio-

CHARLOTTETOWN

—LOADING POTATOES-The S. S. Canadian Farmer came into Summerside on Tuesday mid is loading potatoes at the lifeline Wharf. She will take on about 35,000 bags and then proceed to

complete her cargo. S.

-MR. L. ROSEBOURN of Loli- don, England, will start ‘buying furs at A. E. MacLeanh office on or about Tuesday, November 22nd. Mr. MacLeun has arranged for the handling of silver fox furs on con- signment on a large scale.

65i8-ll-l5-c0d l wk.

—WEEKLY WRIST-The week- ly whist party of the Summerside Branch of the C. M. B. A. was held on Monday evening and was largely attended. The prize winners were: Ladies, first, Miss Ilene Carver; consolation, Mrs. Ernest Clow; gentlemenh, first, Mr. Amos Gal- lant; consolation, Mr. Charles Mc- Neill. B.

TIGNISH l ~ -

Mrs. Amelia McGrath, Alberton, ya; a visitor to Tignish during the pst week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Couray.

‘Miss Irene Cameron, who has been visiting friends in Tignish, has returned to her home in In- dian River.

—WEDDING BELLS - A ‘very pretty wedding was solemiilzcd on Tuesday afternoon at Trinity par- sonage, Summcrslde. when Miss Elizabeth Chappell. daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. John Chappcll of Sherbrookc, was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Mountain, soil of ihe late James Mountain and Mls. Mountain of Summerslde. Rev. L. B. Campbell was the officiating clergyman. The bride was dressed} in blue chiffon velvet with hat id match, and was attended by Miss Thelma Alien. The groom was supv ported by Mr. James Choppcll, brother of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal pur- ty motored to Charlottctowrp on their return a. reception was given them at their lovely new home on King Street, when a number of friends extended their congratulo- tlons. A band of cllarivaricrs dress. ed in costume were given a col-dial WOICOIYIC by the happy couple. Mn and Mrs. Mountain have the best wishes of many friends for their future happiness. s,

161's. Jean Mitchell (nee Dorothy _ -' - - Qokett) and Miss Mary Morrissey,

Boston, are visiting their old homes it Tignish.

Mr. P, A. MacDonald. Tignish, I visiting friends in Charlottetown.

‘Miss Edith Bernard, Tlgnish, who I a. patient in the City Hospital, Charlottetown, is making a favour- able recovery. Her friends wish her Q_ rapid return to health.

pm. John E. Cameron, manager K the Provincial Bank, Tignish, ins in Sumrnersida on Wednesday.

Mr. Edward Hornby of the Pro- vincial Bank, Charlottetown, spent Sunday with friends in Tlgnish.

The annual bazaar in aid of Intro Dame Convent was held in it. Mary's Hall, Tignish, on Wod- nesday and Thursday of last week. Attractive tea tables and novelty booths drew a large crowd who Ipent freely and enjoyed the nov- elty of spending.

cellent eats to which a large crowd did Justice. A very splendid display of fancy ‘work was disposed of at generous prices which helped to swell the profits. Those in charge are very grateful to all of those who helped in any way to make the function so successful. '1‘.

A very successful bazaar in ald I the Sacred Heart Church, Al- barton, was held in the Institute fill on Thursday of last week. The

Charlottetown and Georgetown to l

in Kaysefs v Dollar Stockings

Smart lines and complete uric-s! Evcry stocking with Kuyscfs filio quality, Kziyscfs careful workman- sliip and smart styling.

SfiNSIIEENt-dull and slicer as a cobweb . $1.00

FlT-.ALL-TOP*-wiili the talked-about top that stretches up, down and around. Fits every size leg perfectly. Slicer and semi- sorvicc weights . . $1.00

SEMI-SERVICE weight for general wear. Smart, long-wearing . . $1.00

I AT ALL THE BETTER SHOPS I

Kxvssu

MADE IN CANADA ‘vnanauaax

126-2

plant.

—S.

,pices of the Sisters of St. Mary's Academy, Sumrnerside, was held ion Tuesday and Wednesday even- liigs in St. Paul's Hall and was a ‘great success, Each evening the tea tables were well patronized by all classes of citizens. The fancy work found a ready sale. There were nu- ymerous attractions for the‘ little ones, who thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The proceeds were in "aid of the convent. S.

—DUVAR WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

the officers for the coming year.: President, Mrs. Simon Martin: vice

Mas J. Arsenault; Peter Richard; drectors, Gallant, Mrs. Harry Peters, Wedge, Mrs. Henry Peters.

Mrs. Alex Gallant. Roll call to be

and how to prepare it."

-SPORTSMEN GETTING GOOD BAGS-Summerside sportsmen who have been visiting the Narrows and vicinity in the west of the province, report that they are getting good bags. They are complimenting the veteran sportsman and guide, Jock Brooks, of Popular Grove, on his wonderful flock of livc decoys. Mr. Brooks has had a long experience with the sport and for over fifty years has shown his visitors the favourite spots for good shooting. Any one taking Jack's advice can- not fuil to secure a good bag. Many experienced sportsmen report that the birds are much fatter than ear- lier in the season and although the eel grass ls scarce, the birds, by poking about on the sand bars, seem to get something which satisfies thcm. The geese especially are much plumper than they have been. —S.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Philip Crossman of Cape

—GIVEN THREE MONTHS ~_ For stealing a bag of wheat from the railway wharf, Waiter Landry has sent to _iail for three months by Stipciidlziry Magistrate, E. If. Strong, K.C.. on Wednesday lilorli- lug in ihc Summersidc Police Court.—S.

---BRl'DE-TO-BE SllOlVERED _. bliss Eleanor Dcighzin, Freetown, was pleasantly surprised on Thurs- day evening, November 1rd when a large number of neighbors and friends gathered at her homo and copiously showered her with gills of linen, cut glass. silver, etc. The damn; room whlcii was beautifully decorated in pink and white prov- ed a lovely setting for the opening of the gifts. The bridc-to-bc was escorted io licr decorated thrslze by Msscs Pearl Murphy and Florence Crokcn while Dorothy Croken and

Wolfe has returned to ills home after undergoing treatment iii the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Mr. John Doyle of Campbell- ion, Lot 4, was a visitor to Sum- mcrsidc on Tuesday. S.

-M‘i'. Chester Brown, New Lon- don, was operated on for appendi- ctis at the Prince County Hospital and ls doing nicely.

[JAKE VERDE SCHOOL

Honor roll for Lake Verde School for the month of October.

Grade X-l Charlie Boyian. Grade IX-l Plus Redmond, 2 Laura Hughes, 3 Helen Acorn. Grade VIII—1 Felix Redmond. Grade VI-l Marion Boykan, 2 Basil Redmond, 3 Ehthcr Redmond. Grade IV-l Doris Russel, 2 Mary Callaghan, 3 Ernie Shea.

Grade III-l Gavan Boylan 2 John Acorn.

Johnnie Cash dressed as bide and groom with a beautiful bouquet. The pre- sentation of the gifts was carried out by Misses Mlncrva Curley, Reta Stewart, Lillian Murphy and Elsie Murphy. Miss Belgium gra- ciously thanked her friends who responded by singing, “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow," and bouncing her. Refreshments were served and dancing was indulged in until a

idles of the parish provided ex-

prescntcd Miss Deighanimiwson Cole, 3 Tena Callaghan.

Grade II-l Everett Redmond,- 2

Grade I-1 Anna Hughes, 2 Mary Duffy, 3 Harold Redmond and Hel- en Shea.

Perfect Attendance: Charlie Boy- lan, Laura‘ Hughes, Plus Redmond, John Acorn and Everett Redmond. Joseph G. Lacey-Teacher

‘IT-lore is more satisfaction in be- lng a cog in a machine than a loose

late hour.—E.

l-lis many friends hope he will soon be out and about again.

Montague on Monday evening, No- vember 14. Miss Vivian Armstrong sang a solo, "Help Somebody To-

y OUR imcns 01v THESE

—ST. MARY ACADEMY BA- ZAAlt-The annual tea and sale of 'fancy work held under the aus-

-A new branch of the Women's In- stltute was organized on Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1932. at Duvar. Following are

pres. Mrs. Aivina Gallant, Secretary treasurer, Mrs.

Agness Doiron. Auditors, Mrs. Louis The meetings to be held on the fourth ‘Thursday of the month. The next

Pm" °r meeting being the mm“ °t 'go against Great Britain asthis time

answered by "My favorite vegetable

dng, there was a "“

day." Messrs. George and Leslie Poole sang a duet, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters." Rev. Gordon Pringle gave an address “Why Support the Missionary En- iterprise." Lantern slides were shown ‘on “French Work in Quebec." A llarge number of people were pres- ,ent arldvtha program was much enjoyed by all.

Great Britain And The Gold, Standard

Some thirteen months ago on the ;

21st of September, 1931, Canadians

generally were startled by the de- '

parture of the United Kingdom from the gold standard, involving as it did the depreciation of the pound sterling from the pre-war par of $4.86 2/3 which had been re- established in 1925. The fall of the pound to below $3.28 in New York and to 83081/2 in Montreal on

M“ {Ihursday October 27th has led to

[renewed anxiety as to the financial ‘position of the Mother Country. It may be remembered, however, that even before the departure from the gold standard, exchange was apt to

of year when her imports of food products and of raw materials are at a particularly high level. Comparisons have been made and are still being made to the detri- ment of Great Britain, contrasting her departure from the gold stand- ard with the maintenance of that standard by really poorer countries such as France, Italy, Belgium, Ger- many and the NethcTlands. Mast people have such short memories that they have forgotten already the great deflation which the currencies of all these countries, except the Netherlands, went through before the currencies were re-establishedion a new gold par very much lower than that which had existed before the war. Yet it was this previous deflation which is now enabling them to go on operating on the gold standard. Their interest charges on at least their internal obligations, the costs of their social services and other expenses and fixed charges have been greatly reduced by the depreciation of their currencies. The Belgian gold franc, for ex- ample has been reduced from its pre-war equivalent of 19.3 cents to a. post-war equivalent of "2378 cents or by nearly six sevenths. For con- venience of reckoning, a new eur- rency unit, the belga, has been created equivalent to five of the new gold francs, and it is this belga that we see daily quoted in the foreign exchange tables. In France, too, the gold franc which had before the war a gold equivalent to 19.3 cents, after being on a paper basis down to 1928 was then put back on a gold basis with a gold franc contTiiiiing the equiva- lent of only 3.918 cents, or just about 20 pc. of its pre-war value. Thus B0 p.c. of the internal obliga- tions of the French government and other French debtors was writ- ten ofl in 1929. In Italy also, the gold lira had before the war a gold equivalent of 19.3 cents. After a long experience with inconvertible paper, the pres- ent Italian Government was able to rc-cstabliah the gold lira with a gold equivalent of 5.28 cents, thus writing ofl more than 70 p.o. of the obligations of Italian debtors to their creditors. In Germany, as many Canadians have painful reasons for rsmembeh. ‘ course of inflation between 1920 and 1922 culminating toward the end of 19 in such tremendous inflation the any of us could easily have been millionaire or even a billionaire in terms of German currency. The crash came about the end of 1993

nut.

and in 1924 Germany started all

Is Clean and Pure—- _ _ Makes More Loaves of Lighter Bread

.~ g . a A.

Goons cur T0 THE some

THIS SPECIAL SLAUGHTER SALE‘ COMMENCES AT ONCE

Unbleached Sheeting, 8/4, Reg. value 45c. Sale Price ..

Unbleached Sheeting, 7/4, Reg. value 35c. Sale Price ..

White Sheeting, 8/4, Reg. value 40c. Sale Price . . . . . . ..

White Sheeting, 9/4, Reg. value 60c. Sale Price . . . . . . . .

A special line of Pillow Cot- tons, 40 inch. Sale Price ..

A special line oi’ Pillow Cot- tons, 42 inch. Sale Price .. ..

A special line of White Bed Sheets, 8/4 size. Special Price

I

35c 29c 33c 49c 29c

39c 98c

Heavy White Cotton, 36 inches wide.

Regular value 15c. Sale Price.......................

10c

Light Stripped Flanelette, 30 inches

wide. Regular value 24c. Sale Price

18c

Dark Stripped Flanelette, 36 inches

wide. Reg. value 25c. 28c. Sale Price

20c .

Gingham, 36 inches wide, a good as- sortment of patterns. Regular value

35c. Sale Price

. . HALF PRICE

Prints, light colours. Reg. 25c and

27c a yard. Sale Price, ‘per yard

Heavy Unbleached Cotton.

15c

Another line of Unbleached Cotton at per yard

All pure Linen Table Cloths with Napkins, size 50x50. HALF PRICE

Linen Roller Towelling, 22 in. wide, clearing at per yard . . White Turkish Bath Towels, with colored stripes. Reg. $1.25 Sale Price

Honeycombed Bed Spreads. Regular

v al u e $2.35

Price

Heavy striped Percale Shirting. Reg. value 38c. Sale Price, per

yard

A special clearing line of White Turkish Towels. Reg. value 75c. Sale Price, per pair . . . ..

Table Linen, 56 inches, with rose and gold borders; Reg. value 60c. Sale Price .................. Unbleached TableDamask, 56 inches wide, Reg. value 50c. Sae

Price Linen Crash Towelling, 16 inches wide. Reg. value 15c. Sale per yard - Heavy Cotton “Towelling, ldinches wide. Reg. value 15c. Sale

00sec

Score

mill ends. Special per yard

YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY

APRUWSE BRUS., LTD.

The Bargain Centre

over again and created a new reichsmark having a gold content equivalent to 28.92 cents, being the same as that of the old German mark. Germany's former internal obligations were paid in the new currency at the rate of one rcichs- mark for one trillion of the old paper marks, and at this rate few of Germany's creditors, whether within or without the country, whose debts were payable in marks, found it worth while turning in the obliga- tions which they held to be redeem- ed in reichsmarks.

Finally, the Netherlands, which was not in the war but was consid- erably affected by the war, found it nace y to go on a paper cur- rency for a time but was able to re-estahlish its money on the for- mer gold content in 1925 at about the time that the United Kingdom took the same step,

AUBURN WOMEN’! INSTITUTE

An enthusiastic crowd of women gathered at the home of Mrs. E. J.

3°"!!! W 5mm m! "mull mfihllwomenh Institute was held at the ing of the Auburn Women's Instit- ham, o; Mm Jam” “anally, an “ifi- Mill 9W0! W" 899010304 November 2nd. Fourteen members

I °l "*9 "mu"!- Whlilh and four visitors were Present. opened by singing the Ode. The

minutes of the laat regular and al- mint“ 0g m, puvlqu; mggfla‘ so the last annual meeting were were read and approved, The 5“. mid. lvprovsd and slsned- R911 rotary than gave the financial ao- "11 W" “m!” by "KW W "l" count of the year. This account Muistédcrzckles." Both Pmlidlflt showed, that the past year has been “n