I'-"-_ hi’ I reserved for In“ or l“ internal but advertising u." llllll may be Inserted a8 q "pa; Q‘ word strictly payable II £gsvnsa~ _

_sILVIIl MOON BASE BURN- giz No. l2, in use for a short time, a m-gsin at Bruce's. L-2056-12-b-2i.

__lt0BlN noon noun is ec- "dmomioalyllore loaves ‘from each N‘ n the better stores. '~_"~ L-TllU-ll-IB-i Wki.

AIWOND HAND tBRANGES, l good as new. a raoe's.

f” y u‘ L-soss-iz-s-zi.

:7‘ _ , —FUB BUYER — Mr. Justin "goiter of Paris, France, is now at wine office of B. Graham Rogers. summerslde, buying silver fox “pen; L-MM-Il-IB-tf

"' _wn sns s-r YOUR srrtvros night and day pelting, cleaninB‘ gnu pping your fox pelts. The pest service at the least cost. Do-

“million m: min m r-ama

an)"

-OFI'ICEBS ILICIBD - The

.- girls Branch of the W. A. of St.

'_Mgry’s Church. Summerslde, held their ‘ “ on '1‘ ’

—(IABD PART! IN ODDIIL- DOWS HALL-There was a large gathering in the lodge rooms of Prince Edward Lodge. 10.01., on Monday evening at the card party

and auction forty-fives were played. The prise winners ‘were for bridge, ladies first. Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers; consolation,

Mira. N. Rhodes; gentlemen's first. to

T. L. Compton; consolation, E. it‘. Daley: travelling prizes, ladies, Mrs. A. P. Jamiesonq tlemenh. Mr. A. P. Jamieson; lucky chair, Mr. Lloyd Gorrill. Auction forty fives: Ladies first, Mrs. F“ ‘

Simpson; consolation. Mrs. Charles,

Ramsay: gentleman's first. Jack Corrigan; consolation, Max Rob- ertson; travelling prize, ladies, Mrs. l“ ‘ Simpson; gentlemen», Charles Stavert; lucky chair prize. Mr. J- R. Hunter. At the conclu- sion of cards a dainty lunch was served by the ladies. S.

1-.‘

-NEW PASTOR. PREACHES- Sunday marked the seventh an- niversxw of the merging of the u...“ " of Fe‘ “ and

waning in "18 ‘P811511 H8“. MWS Helen Mills, the president. presid- v 9d. lhere was a very large nttend-y

George street Methodist churches —now known as First United- and the event was fittingly cele-

ce and each report showed that brated at services morning sud

"fire closing year had been a very successful one- The

evening. Collections for the day

flnwcm ruched me exceedingly gratify!“ Mrs. Mseflslly had been on a visit

rlngtonoficaView relieving has-Midway Harms- lmatmsslur Bchoolonao- l

of her ifaughters serious ill- hfls. Harrington is s very teacher and the pupils are good FNBTQI-s under her . S. s

AUMMEBBID! COUPLE!!!)N-

, ovum-oar. and Mfrs. J. J. Meo- ‘Nally of Bummerside were guests at

our on Thursday evening at the ' ‘home of Mrs. Marjorie Murphy.

flrlgnish. The house was very tastefully arranged with flowers and potted plants when the village ‘of Tignish turned out en rnasse to 168i“!!! their heartiest good wishes Mrs. MacNally, a former res- ident of Tignish, and her husband. who is well known in the commun- ity- After the guests were seated. the hostess, Mrs. Marjorie Murphy i read a brief address in which were ,expresscd the good wishes of all for the bride and bridegroom. Miss Kathrine Brennan then pre- sented Mrs. MacNally with a wed- ding gift of a beautiful electric waffle iron, which Mrs. MacNally acknowledged, also the expressions of good will, in a very charming little speech. Li's". MaoNally was called upon for a speech and in his usual witty and genial manner added his grateful thanks to the assembled company for the kind wishes showered upon them. Sev- eral gentlemen present gave short complimentary speeches after which a musical program was put on which delighted the company. A buffet lunch was sewed by the ‘ ‘ assisted by Mrs. Brennan.

restatement showed thot the brunch amount of “IOU-Juli 81100 m0" w h" momfl‘ m!‘ Jam" mmh

' ll ohl tions. th th set objective oi $3000. The- y“! ab“ w meet g in @5112?" igiducted pastor. Rev. LB. 1d s Campbell, fo_.m,_.rxy o; summemde. their home in Summers e. . . p_p;,]__ otncmted and delivfied in- '—""—"""'__- Vice President spirlng sermons at all se ces as well as having met and greeted the members of the various Sunday.

_,_ ~ El d l. ere. recent visit- abroad in which Canadians n, M!” Piqnche Hon-N Th9 next. hoe‘ departments-SYN"? Ninth“ m’ "'5 a’ w

Lwhe officers for the coming year, Snare as follows: Hon. 1-. " ' c3115; Mary Hunt: President. Xiaeorge Morrison; , Iwss Adel Parkman; Secretary.|

Miss Margaret Cameron: Treasur-

Mrs: ‘

e-gfmm; will!» held in January. S Record. pm. ' 1, ' i

hi’ r

I l r

p

ptirgai .

y, A Choice -Foods i Priced Very Low

i: Biometrics-Size 2 tin. Fine for pica ,.,,.. 13s

cf Tignish. She returned nt the

’weckend with lvlir. MacNaliy to' The investors’ index of industrial

PERSONALS '

—Mr. and Mrs. James MacAr-

ors to Bummerside. B.

Men's Heavy

l7 ON LY Selected from regular stock

buyers. New

‘ PRlN

“All Ab

Specials for Friday

els all in assorted sizes and colors. Regular $25 to $35 values. Reduced to

$l7.95

B‘

Ada Ramsay has returned llmsdale aft

-Dr. W. M. Ryan of Windsor, 5.. who will conduct the serv- in Trinity United Church.

, during this morning the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm- . Huestis on Hanover Street. S.

-Mr. and Mrs. MacLean Horne and son, Lloyd. of Eimsdsle. were visitors to Bummerside on Tues-

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Dec. 5—The nation- al executive committee of the Im- portal Order, Daughters of the Jllmpire tonight announced the winners o: the overseas post-grad- uate scholarships in the I. 0. D. E. war memorial. There are nine win- ners, one in each province, each of! whom receive a scholarship valued at 81.000. The winners for the Maritime . u‘?

lwva Bootia: Freeman Stewart. Halifax, Dalhousie University; New Brunswick: Joseph Henry Moore. saint John, University of New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island: Robert Harcn Wigmore. Charlotte- town, Mount Allison University. _

INDEX NUMBERS 0F SECURITY PRICES

common stocks was 128.0 for the week ending Nov. m compared with 120.8 for the prsvious week, domes-

€_________._,v._

showed evidence of the pace they were hitting and clinch-‘He BBve an interesting address on ed frequently.

of Dickey through four hard punched rounds, foxes at the recent Charlottetown with no knockdowns, for a draw. show but the maiorlty were below

to her home in ' visit of several weeks in 5t. dbl-ha‘: BOXlllg‘ Ill - B. a -- Summerside —@ll K6161! Gllllllt 0f Sli- ation in u» Patric: oounx 0W: 391°"! 1"“ an“ e1 “W11! tal on Tuesday and is reported to 32m” mm“ M t” “m” "tummy mm“ s‘ Vic Tamil}; b! ltld “It:

pounds, battled to a draw in six hard fought, heavy hitting rounds. Warming up after a cautious first round, Binns came out strong in the second and landed a number of heavy solar plexus blows.

In the third stanza ‘Irenholm

kept_Binns on the defensive for most of the round.

In the fourth Trenholm counter-

(hm s punched his way out of Binns’ ' I savage attacks to gain s slight » _ edge over his omonent- L 0_D.E_ Awards In the mo. round Trenholm Announced

In the final round both fighters terrific

The fight was declared a draw. In the semi-final Kid Nlckerson

Charlottetown and Young of Kensington waded

The McDonald-longaphie bout

Davis McNeill and Calixtc Gal-

First preliminary, Clussie Arsen-

Releree, Dr. Rendle Bowness.

Judges, Don Baker. Tid Mac- Wlvefllil’ It Qrnrrie and Saunders.

tic utility s 46.3 compar ’ with 46.4, of - ‘ are with 11 heavily interested 114.8 _ ’ comb ’ 93.3 comps-red with 98.1.

0U!‘ l!

Mod-

35 Fur-Trimmed Ladies’ Cloth Goats

Carofullyiselected from our stock to include all sizes

l I _ _ j Boneless Chicken Table Salt _

‘ : ‘I90 i 10 lbs. 15c l ‘I V ‘lifioahdeat BegnlarVa-lusldo "I ‘Ietiffhlarmalade-(Ool. I ‘ ;lam,diol.jarllo ~ wlar llo Aylmer Fralta for ' ‘ ‘ g‘ PlolilIdl-lmflnslforldo 1 lialsflVlllflllltirlkt lolly Powder-"llettfs" ; (sniotulsnesahnuiu dfor

“YORK CUT” Black Stem Glassware Sherberts, Goblets, Lem.

l Cooking Apples-Reg.29c‘.........‘........'21c Sugar-Cured Picnic; llama-

i, L/lveighing from 5 to 8 lbs.-1 ....... 15c gCampbclPsi ~ Beef

~,; Tomato Soup ' Young and Tender, . . ,3 Tins 25c" . A l6 oz. net 14c

Golden Wax acu- "was ..

29c mssmceeeueaoe m

onades, 'Winea, Si; b“ Plates- Each

80 piece Set (6 each) s‘

CUPS I SAUCERS .

Large Fruit Bowl and 6 Fruit Saucers. Assorted Patterns. Sale Price par set only

Xgntlazvlcsable. Nice _ - g Trimmed Coat. _ iS-‘rtt-“i, 18¢ .... 49.50 a :i1.as

from 14 years up to size 40 and in assorted fur trim- mings at very special prices for Friday the 7th. Just two of many models are a beau- tiful French Seal Coat

mo, 11.95

and ‘ab real Squirrel

NEW Wool Mixtures

Fancy Silks at 59c &

STYLE 69c &

i211; finished‘ 32 inches

"s-o-r... i i...“

EI-PIECE CHINA TEA SET

Pill-ed, "Cream Jug, 311KB!‘ Bowl, Teapot

second pre-' y won n decision conference with Professor Oscar and Erf who hss charge of the Dairy from Research Department at the Ohio me

COUNTY CHRONIClE

Sales In

Mr. Lowell Hancock, Manager oi the International For IFced-s. re- turned last nisht froinan interest- ing vsit to various points in the United States. While there he vis- ited leading fin- houses and retail stores in New York and other cent- res and reports that the full silvers and extra pale sliver fox pelts are in great demand and fetching big prices. The reason for this is that dame fashion at present demands ithe wearing of lovely capes which [are made from full silver skins re- quiring about two to four skins.

claimed a low blow, but the referee Indications point to the New York ordered him to go on. lmmediatelyflnllrkets remaining firm with full after Binns floored him for a silvers in the greatest demand.

{count o! two.

Mr. l-lhncoclr attended the district ‘fox show at Wapakonneta, Ohio, and was one of the guest speakers.

'fur farming on P. E. Island and answered many questions in re- gard to breeding and feeding. Mr. Hancock said some of the top foxes compared favorably with the top

the average. Particularly striking

came near to stealing the show as W" 3119 lwf that 11111 and eXtrfl they slugged through four wildgw-le slivers predominated. The Am- gwjngjng round, w g, W11 gqfngd-GHCGD National Silver Fox Breed- draw.

ers‘ Association handled some 92.- 000 silver fox pelts last year with

lant staged a boisterous burlesque a" EVEN-Be Drive 01’ $52 Del‘ Pelt- bout which was declared a draw, 17115 "Pmented 3° PEEP!“ 0i’ the while waiting for the Charlotte- will 171050051011 111 town boxers.

the United

‘ Bill-MES.

The Association is very optimis-

ault and Johnny Gallant fought "e 1'01‘ W! YW’! business- uw a draw and in liminary De‘ from Boates. '

Mr. Hancock had an interesting

Ofl

capacity for the mtemational Fox

Feeds and leading ranchers in the States. Mr. Hancock considers the 2.9 and for all three groups -ilver fox market good and the fur 5s growing in popularity-

the sulators, newest methods of fox feeding. pottery m,

q-rmem wmy swnmbury ‘M Professor Er! acts in an advisory .119, Orllly Lea. B.

Clearance l

$19.5

Fads. Your choice of these excellent electric machines. Come early.

IDE GUARDIA

Optimistic Over Fox Fur

T7:

U.S.

l

MR». IDWEIJ. HANOlXX

CLAY AND CLAY PRDDUUIB

in 1933

divisions: (1) domestic clays which ‘

brick,

roofing tile, drain tile, sewer pipe (Z) production imported clays which include; manufacture of porcelain in-r earthenwareJ

pottery. and

refactories,

Justice Atkinson arrived at- st. Geogds Hall, Liverpool, in a police car to sit at the assines, his own car having broken down.

3.11 Island Point

Dari " h» HOLMAN’S

Marconi, Freed Eisem a n n or

Production of the clay industries Wes valued at $3.4tfl.000 compared with $5,241.00) in i932. The Clay and Clay Products Indus- try in Canada is classified info two p. ‘uction from the‘ production of rcfactorles, buiidingl

Strllfitllflll Hi8, £1000’ tile,‘

6 Tube Fada, Freshmen and others all single dial com- plete with Spcaker, Tubes,

SCARFS $1.65

sturdily bui||,_

$1

3 Cull!» 3 Saucers, 6 Tea

98c

98c em

Batteries a n d Aerial

$49.

marvellous tone lightful old English Walnut

$39.50

General Electric 8 tube, a mod- powerful radio with in a de-

tp] Cabinet. These will not last 0 long. yiD to? ghost?“ w, PURE s|u< tool“? 39c AND R|NCLE§S 325° Chiffon Full-Fashioned Silk Hose. All popular Fall and Winter STEERING SLEIGH shades. Pair G ‘Lafitte “:8; the youngster AlLWool Cashmere - s

Stockings

Fine quality — Newest

Unusually good bar- gains Friday In Lovely Fur Coats. Come and slip them on.

lid .

59c

FUR c AT , , spEcl/SLS Ladies Beautiful

SWEATERS

Ladies’ Sweaters, sizes 14 to 20, both Coat and Pull- WQI‘ ll-Yle in plain colors and fancy mixtures.

$1.98

Regular $2.98

Regular

$2.98.

When on your ping tour everyone can plforl to cat at the Radio?» and bring a guest. " i Convenient to Shops an‘ Theatres. ’

Club Luncheon 25o Full Course Dinner and

Supper-Uh.-

DAN R. CHAN

Manager . l.~3102-12-6-8-l1

fitr nz

{I 1A1‘ BOYS IN I? EXAMS '

MONTREAL, DBO. 5-(31 QM adian Piesn-maminstions con-l ducted in the Catholic schools 01 Montreal showed girl pupils had as: ill/erase of l0 percent higher than that of boys in the some grades,‘ it was reported recently to the pod-H

tions had been submitted to both! Groups and impartial examiners selected to correct papers.

One explanation oflered was that women teache n generally conflic- ted their classes with more care than did male teachers. Another was that girl pupils were more stu- dious than boys.

FALL - FURRINC FOX RATION N0. 1

BIG BARGAIN SALE

Radio

WOOD HEATERS

Complete with nickelled foot rails and feet. Have Down Draft. Heavily made

throughout, 22-in. Regular $7.25 for

24-in. Regular $8.25 for .. ..

$5.80

Fastest - Washing Princi-

ple. Very simple to oper-

ate and easy on clothing.

Reg. $18.65

Now

Bzogic committee. Identical queas-

1|

$6.60 '

"I900" Hand Washers