DECEMBERl1" 1932 ~ THE cHARLo'm‘ET0wN GUARDIAN

PAGE _NINE

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ns ,_-.,u\pllcd by tho Canada. cluscd today

gold held ubrnnll

p~~‘.i~\~o hunk 'af New York,

iltlu-r\\'leu‘, there \\'f‘ro import tutulliulr $i_(H0.F(l0. l'..llu\\'s from ,1lnllulul_ , fri-nl I-Inginml $l,!‘ifl0_0il0 ,=-.<1»,4no. A lf.-.4 or si,-I

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it Dec 41%; May 441/_| IAA:

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(11511 PRICES

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Y. CURB

.,.._. signin# :.~.f£.- at

day of Novembn,

D. DaBL0ll,

Administrators.

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,Total Value 1932 1 Field Crops

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. U12 15--'1‘l|o total vuluv:

of ll.e field crops of 1932 for all (Inu.

:da is now estimated ny the 1.mm|.|. 9%; Bureau of htatlutics at S42-1.0-‘l'l_.

_ as compared with t4_2tl_o5c_40) in 104|. and $M2,040Dco in 1g3p_ The "lures were maria public today in g. CMD report lsaucd by tha bureau,

The toinl vuluo of the lit-'12 \\-1,,.,,¢

"l'0|v is cntllnnted ut $l5i.'l_8illlfl00 this 0-uliplirrr wut. t111.sno_ooo 'in 19:11 :md :~2o|.an_ooo or wan. '

_ ,_

MINING

(Canadlan Presg

TORONTO, Dec. 15-.

Stoclns , 0|,” Acme Oil ... ... ... . .. ._ it Max Oil .. . .. _ .. ... ... 'I0 Amulet . . ._ ._ __ 14

Arno ... . . .. .. ... .. L'

shley ...._ . _ , ,_ Harry-H011 ._ '..__f_ 712 Columarlo ._ ,__ _ ___ __ 7 Dome liflnes .. . .. . . ._ 15100 l"BrIfigc . . un

floldni? ... ._ . .. .. ..._ 2%- lrunnlu ... . . . . ._ llnrker . : yn Hollinger ... . _ . _ 511:; Ilolncstcull ... . . , ,_ 1| Ihnvey ...._ .. . ... tl.'l Kirk Luke ._ , _,_ ,_ 29 Ilnkc Shore . . ... ... 11115 _\Iur'uas.'| _ ,__ __ 22 Mulnrtic ._ . . ,__ F. .\Inn Iinsln .. . . 1-‘A .\Ir‘Iutyr|\ ._ ... .. . .. 2280 Mining Porn . _ _ 1211 .\Inffi\i Hull ... 111. lilusx Mines . . . . . ... ‘Jil ' Nc\\'l>r»c ..` . . ... ... 415 Nlnissinz f. . . ._ wi Noraunrlu .. .. ... ..;.. 1i|‘_’~'» 010 Fnicliy . . . -il Olga Oil . ... . . _ . 22 l‘ros Air .. .. . . . . ... R0 Suuuuionlo .. .. ... u,<\f_, Sul~ul.'\ .. . ' 10 Sherrltt . ... . :l.'. Siscoe ... ...._ ... .. . .__ _‘ill Sud Iinsin ... . . . . . .. GS .\‘_vlv1|ulte ... . . . ._ T0 'l‘n.sl|nti\ . . ..._ 2'-’_» 'Pork Yfughcs .. . . . _ fl.'.i\ 'l'o\vngmuc . . 10 \'ucu\\nl . . . .. ...... :'i Vinonrl ... .. .... ... 2| Wright Hur ... ... ... ..._ 1138 shvor _... '_~.'.'.,'.

Tdtnl Snlcs-$174,000.

l'_\'L\STE1)

1\Sl\i>c Oil ... ... ... . 'I (‘-Copper' .. .. s . .. 210 East Crest ._ . . . .. ... il Eldorlillo .. _ . .. 120 Ilurlson Day ... . .. ...._ 711.1 Nickel .. _ . . .... 905 McI.cn4l ... . ... 02 .\'orilou ... . . . . 1*! I‘eu Pete .. .. _ ... 4 llcynliic . 117.0 Ventures ... .. 08

CDI!"

.-\lgnu\n . . ... . 5'; 'lioh_i|\ . ... . . _ 'l' Iiroii 'i`l' .. ... l3!‘§ (‘un Kirk ... . - . ... TFL' Fon I‘1\t ... ... 151 Iloln l‘l\‘pl ... _ . __ :i .Tuck .\lun ._ . . "Z Kirk llunt ... ..._ -'li 1.11110] 01'() .. . ... ROS .\I:llla\l\ir‘ ..._ ... `,‘1'

mm:

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((’nnnrll|\n Prrnn) Stocks _ (Timm R. A. Oil . .. S lfrnulinrnnis ¢. ... ... 1 Imp Oli _ ._ ._ 57".- lmp 'Yoh .. .- ~. Imp 'I‘ob ... ... _ Int Petr- ._ fll \\'lllker I‘fll ._ . 9%

_ __i____.4_.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Proms)

_\i0.\"f‘RFiAL_ Dec. 15-Further lie-

elincs in egg quotations featured the prmluce and dairy market here today.

The dovniivaril trend in egg prices

rnnilnuv-11. flrruled fresh Ontario nx-

_ in 1* rl is n loss lost n cr-n

nl ...AF

true. n o r _ t nt ill cents. _firsts lllppz-11 two cents nt R1 to 712 cnnia while pullein were off a cent ut M to 29 cents a dozen. Storage extras and fireta, ln csrlota tiecllnrfl a cent at 21 cents ,and 1! rents re.\pef~t1rr~ly_ while grconds were half n rent lorvu nt 11 cents n dozen. 'l'r\ rctnilfrs 1':-sh |\ggs_ in cartons, Inst from one to four cents it tloznn with the exception 'P fresh sccomls which held nncituuc-`\ ua did storage f-yas. Ili-celpts were 4-1-1 cures.

Potatoes hold firm nt 00 cents for

ohtnin snloa for airck enroute here from thi- west and other points onus- otl nrlirity on the noultrv mnrk:-t. Sailors Worr- asking 18 omits n ponnrl for "A" grntlr- turkeys, 15 cents for "Il" grmlc ond 12 cl-nts n pound fon "C" grade. l1u_vers \\-1-rv hirlrllng half n cent under the asking levels.

Butter remained unr~lmng_°¢l at yes-

terrluy'-1 closing if-vel, 21%, ir. 'JIM cents 1| pound being qllot-»-I fur cur- Iotr. or loss nf no I finest gr'-.~=.' nlnlu- llounlnils vu-rc l'ght_ only £5 box\s ||\1I"1r.i'

Current receipts of Ontario white

cheese sold at B84 tn 8% cents a pound while current Ontario colored was 8% to 91,5 cents. Ontario early season was 1010 boxes.

Potatoes held fim at 90 el-nts for

New llmnnvlck or l‘rinrr- llhlwnrd ls- lnnd green mountains, per S0 pound l.ng_ ilml 11.00 for Prince llulwnrfl ls- I~|n1I green mnuntnlnv, per (I0 pound Dui.

DEATH OF FISH IN

HARBOR. IS MYSTERY

KINCARDINE, Dec. 15-Two

months after many fish died in Kincardine harbor the provincial department, of health reported on the occurrence to the mayor and medical health officer at Kincar- dine. The report did not give much information and the only sugges- tion made was that the millions of fish which died in the harbor on October 4 had been attacked by parasites in the lake and had como to shore to die.

No fault was found with the wat- er, as fish placed in sampleftr-ken lived for a week. As far as chem- ieaia are concerned, the water was normal. A. E. Berry, sanitary en- ,glneer, reported. Only one species _of fish, lake minnowg was affect- ed. There was nothing on these fish to indicate any particular ln-

S i I ver Wedding Anniversary

Mt. and Mrs. T. J. E. Inman were given a surprise party- at their homc_ in North St. Eleauors on Monday evening, when their friends and _ neighbors gathered to 'honour the occasion of their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. There were about fifty people present. An address was read by Mr. Edward Lockhart and the presentation of a well fill- ed purse was made on behalf of those present by Mrs. Frank Yeo. Mr. and Mrs. Inman were very much pleased with the good wishes of the gathering and the former made a. very gracious reply to the address and thanked the donors for their generous gift.

Impromptu music, dancing and

cards whlled away the hours very pleasantly, until lunch was served. Those assisting in serving were: Mrs. Wyman Clark, Mrs. Lea Moun- tain. Mrs_ Victor Inman, Miss Doris Inman.

Miss Bessie Smallwood and Miss

Rita Huestis furnished the music for the evening.

North St. Eleanors, December 12, 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs. T. 1-I. E. Inmanz-

We your friends and neighbors

have gathered together on this, your twenty-fifth anniversary, to extend to you our hcartiest congratula- tions. Our sincere wish is that we may be spared to meet with you on your Fiftieth Anniversary.

That the roses of sunshine and

happiness that are blooming so sweetly in your pathway now, may always be as beautiful as they are tonight.

You Mrs. Inman, have brighten-

ed every social gathering, with your cheery smiles and willingness to help in every good cause.

You, Mr. Inman, whose lifc has

been spent in this vicinity, have been foremost in every enterprise for the welfare of thc community.

In conclusion, please accept the

accompanying gift as rt token of friendship and goodwill from your friends and neighbors. Again as- suring you of our hope that you may have all ihe happiness that this world can afford.

Signed on behalf of the friends

here assembled, C. M. Lockhart, Leigh Mountain, l-larry Andrew.-S.

2.';'.“.;f:..'.".'.-1 ‘==` Monthly Meeting

Canadian Legion

The monthly meei.ing"of thc

Canadian Legion was hcld last evening at the Legion Home with the president, Major W. J. Mac- Donald, in the chair. The matter of having a. war memorial placed in the new Prince of Wales College

cord of former students of that in- stitution, was discussed. It was moved by Dr. Johnston and sec- onded by Major L. T. Lowther that the Minister of Education be ap- proached and asked to have a. memorial incorporated in the new building. Major T. E. MacNutt're- ported for the Poppy Sales Com- mittee that while receipts this year did not reach the amount received in 1031, the sale was very success- ful. The matter of a New Year's dance was the subject of consider- able discussion. Other matters dis- cussed were the attendance at meetings and the holding during the winter of a series of five lec- tures which are to be brought out by the Legionary.

WOMAN MAKES LAST

PAYMENT ON COAT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ifld., Dec. 15-

A negro woman who scrubbed floors and washed other pef~ple's clothes for 20 yea"s to make pay- ments weekly on a sealskirl coat Costing $1,000 has paid the last in- stalment and received the garment.

A score of years ago, according to

officials of a local department store, the woman, whose name ‘they refused to divulge, selected the garment and had it placed in the layaway department.

When she paid off her bill re-

cently, it was discovered the coat she had chosen-a 1912 full-length model-had been lost. She was sat- isfied, however, when the manage- ment replaeed it with a. 1932 Jacket- length sealskln wrap.

WlLMO'l' VALLEY SCHOOL Honor roll for October and No-

vcmber:

Grade X.-1, Eunice Jardine; 2,

Marjorie Clarke; 3, Ralph Csseley.

Grade VIII.-1, Georgie Curtiss;

_2, Jack Sobey.

Grade VII.-1, Gladys Clarke.

Grade Vf.-1, June Durant. Grade IV.-1, Beth Waugh; 2,

David Clarke; 3, Helen Huestis.

Grade Ill.-1, Lawrence Durant;

2, lfarry Waugh.

Grade If.-1, Kenneth Clarke; 2,

Wendell Huestls.

Grade I.-I, Florence Durant.

,__BoNoS,_ Quo TA T1oN s

Pres ’. Address Children 's Aid ` -Prince County

Dr. J. A. McPhee, in his annual

address at thc Childrens Aid Soci- ety for Prince County, held on Tuesday evening at Summerside, deplored the lack of interest by the

public in the work of the Society. He felt quite sure that if citizens understood the vast amount of good which they were doing among poor, neglected and sick children, and thc assistance given to delinquent children that there would be a bet- ter response.

In the country districts, five cases

have been given relief,

The society works hand ln hand

with the Juvenile Court and al- though the Provincial Govemlment now pay the maintenance of child- ren sent to the reform school, the Society pays all transportation charges.

The Court is always attended by

_some members of the Aid, Mr.

Heath Strong, KC., M.L.A., always appearing on behalf of the child- ren.

The Government pays a small

grant to the society, but apart from that the Aid have to look to the public for support.

Three neglected children were

placed in the orphanages this year. At present, the Society has eight wards ln St. Vincent/s Orphanage and four in the Protestant Orphan- age and eight in foster homes.

Dr. McPhee spoke very strongly

for the need of provision for men- tally defectlve children in the Pro-» vince and sincerely hoped that sult- able provlsion would be made in the new Falconwood Hospital for them.

Hc mentioned with regret thc loss

of valuable members by deatlrdur- ing the past year. 1-lon. L. M. Mc- Neill, Mrs. Thomas Cannon and Miss Kate Doyle.

He closed his remarks by expres-

sing his thanks to Judge Inman, Mr. Heath Strong, for their very material help and to the Press for their sympathetic attitude towards the Society. The committee to at- icnd Juvcllllc Court were appoint- ed us follows: Dr. MacPhcc, Rev. Dr. MacLcllan, Mrs. Parnell Mc- Mahon, Miss Mill, Mrs. L. A. Moore and Miss Green.

Agcnfs Report

To the President and Board of

Management of the Childrens Aid Society, in Prince County:

Another year in thc lifc of thc

C. A. S. draws to it close tonight, ri year I may say in which much fruitful work has been accomplish- cd, and I will endeavor to place bc- fore you the different lines of~ Child welfare that has rccclvcd our at-

bulldlns. in view of 11'-2 wer r="tentlon,dur1ng um year 1931-32.

Since our last annual meeting ln

Nov. 10th, 1931, I may say that there was a few very bad cases of truancy, which occupied much of my time, but which I eventually overcame, and ut the present time

practically none.

During the year just closed I

made forty-five visits to the school relative to iruancy, and 103 visits to homes investigating cases where children were reported absent from school. In the majority of cases of homes visited, I found that at least 85% of these cases of non attend- ance was attributable to want of clothing, footwear and illness. All cases of want of clothing and foot wear I was enabled to overcome through the good offices of the Children's Aid Society and charit- ably disposed citizens, who assisted very materially, there were also sev- eral cases out of town that cloth- ing and footwear were also supplied by the C. A. S.

In regard to care for ncglcctcd

and dependent children. our society was successful in placing three children in me st. vincenvs or- phanage, Charlottetown,

In Juvenile Court, we had 15

court sessions involving nine boys, two of whom were sentenced to serve one year each in St. Patricks Industrial Home for delinquent boys, one placed in a good home in the country for one year, all being safely placed in their rcspcctivc places of detention, while thc rc- maining boys placed on probation, one is going to school for thc bal- ance of this year, and is making good.

Since the beginning of this school

year, there is a very marked de- crease in truancy, there being prac- tically only one boy who has been causing me much trouble, however for the past month he is doing bet- ter, I may remark that in the early fall there seemed to bc n wave of juvenile crime sweeping our town. but with the assistance of our Po- lice Omcers and Juvenile Court ac- tion, troubles of this nature are well in hand at present.

Speaking in general terms of the

various phases of work attended to durmg the year just past by the C. A. S. I may say that every case brought to our notice received the

fsctim. _ A' N Teacher, Austin W. Kennedy.

Reminiscences Of France By Rev. G. J. McLellan

Those among the audience in St.

PauI's Hall, Bummerslde, on Wed-

nesdlay whose ancestors came from sunny France must have been proud of this fact after listening to Rev. G. J. MacLc11a.n describe the city of Paris and other scenes and his impressions of those places and the people of France during his vis- it there. Dr. Macbellan has such a way of telling his story that one can almost imagine oneself going with him to the beautiful church- es, shrines, historical places and country scenes. Paris is the most beautiful city in the world and the gayest, such a contrast to London with its somber, massive buildings. The people too are vlvscious and enjoy lifc to the full as they sit along the boulevards and discuss the topics of the day and- sip their wine; but they have another side to their character; they are thrifty and industrious, and religious. They have given many men and women tg the scrvlccs of the church and are willing when occasion de- mands it to sacrifice their lives for their religion, their country and their homes.

One could almost picture the long liuc of 'French soldiers as they stood with their allies at thc bat- tle of the Marne to keep out the Germans and to keep their beauti- ful Paris with its many treasures from desirucilon_ as the speaker described this part of his visit. The speaker pictured the Place de la Concorde with its many fountains, the granite obelisk in the centre of the Place dc ls Concorde, Napol- eon's statue. The Madeleine, a. church resembling a Greek temple, the museum with its many beauti- ful paintings, tapestries and relics of Napoleon and other famous heroes. The famous cathedral of Notre Dame, a beautiful Gothic structure dating back to the elev- 'cnth century. The Arc de Triomphe de L’Etoile situated at the head of the beautiful boulevard .known as Champs Elysees. This arch is ln- scrlbed with the names of Napol- eon's greatest victories. Chapel dos Invalides whcrc thc ashes of Na- poleon llc in at crypt as you enter, and where lic also the remains of the famous General Foch, and the scenes closely connected with Na- poleon were full of interest.

Versailles with its many histor-

ical associntlons and many other places of interest were not over- looked in thc lccturel"s remin- lscenccs. Marseilles, Nico, Lyons and Mollie Carlo were places visit- cd and described as very beautiful cities. `

A hearty vote of thanks was ex-

tended to Rev. Dr. Machellan for his kindness in giving his audience such n word picture of France.

The entertainment was under

the auspices of the Catholic Wo- men's League and was to help che Christmas poor fund.

A short musical program prcccd- ed the lecture and was opened with a piano duet by_Mrs. Harold Gaudet and Miss Loraine Arson ault. Vocal solo, “Memories of France," by Mrs. Fred Blacquiete; violin solo, Miss June Church, and a vocal duet by Miss Amanda Can- non and Miss Yvonne Arsenault. Rev. John A. McDonald of Tignish was on the platform. S.

DOG IS HERO

WAYt.'.§, Pa., Dec. 15-A faithful

police dog guarding the crib of the 2-year-old son of John R. C. Mas

today with having saved thc child

A daring attempt to steal thc

child of the socially prominent couple was frustrated last night when the savage growls of th; dog aroused a nurse. Florence Lanwehr.

where it was possible for our soci- cty to render assistance, financially or otherwise, I fear too that dc-

day of Dec., 1032.

Yours, etc.

V. J. IIARRINGTON,

most careful attention and assists

-- a ln __ ,_______u_-3%-it rr" “

ter, of "Robin Hui," was ¢r¢du¢a‘

She rushed to the room in time to

see two men disappear doum a lad- Mr. and Mrs. Perley Gay wish to de;-_ thank all neighbors who were so

r. l' . -. kind in lhcir recent sad bereave- Thc kidnappers patlcrnul iheu ment' ._-M3_12_,6_],

scheme after the Lindbergh case," ____ __

Chief of Police James Nugent said. 31|;-[ng

"We found the ladder still standing ___,____,__ \'°‘°W “W “““°l>' W‘“"°“’~" Msoksv-A, Albany on Dre. 10.

_ `i" 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Ar’_hui' Mac-

ancc rendered, nonc went unaided Kay ,nee -mm, B,,ri_0,,_ R_ Nr is

' ' Weekly Meeting

` Y’s Men’s Club

The regular weekly meeting o

the Y's Men’s Club was held la evening in the Y. M, C. A. T. chairman was Wilfred Liviilgsz/, The speaker of the evening \\' ‘ Rev. Dr. Ramsay, who spoke on 1 need of a proper method of carl for mentally defective children _ the Province-His address was vcr_ interesting and timely.

| The Ladies' Auxiliary s'.‘l".'crl a

special Christmas Dinner. _ ` The Committee on Christmas

week, gave their report and :mixed

the club for more funds which was I

readily voted the commi\‘ec. The

committee which consisted of J. A. ‘ MacNalr, A. M. Douglas, Geo. Craig and J. M. MacFadyen, gave u rc- iport of conditions in the city and

the need of helping so many this .,;

1 r

'.1 \-

I .1` `_ _ _

' fl'

/1.

is Gifts l =

1 u I 'le'

1 1

doe .cams l'ucc Powders Dusting Powders l’el’fumes

l‘oilct Waters l‘oilei Sets in l’ezlr| and Amber

l farisiun Ivory

year-with the result that the club { 'lbony S915

'is looking after twelve families,

Foilet Combinations `

_consisting of forty children, which l i liilllicurc Sets

,are getting a complete outfit

'plied by the City and etc., with

groceries, it was decided to give i

clothing to as many as possible.

Several merchants, who are mem-

' bers of the club, donated free cloth- |‘ -,'

STATIONERY . ~

ing, such as ovcrcoais and etc. 1 The executive for the incoming year was elected and are as follows: R.. I.»ePage, H. Cudmore, A. Bourke, Roy Cudmore, F. Small, M. Irwin, Geo. Craig. A. M. Douglas. The of-' ficers \\'lli be installed nt the next regular meeting whicll will bo hold ion December 29th.

iL0st Island Finds

i Itself Inlportallt "

I WINONA, Minn., DQC. 14.-L0-St |Island with its sc|uaitoi‘ tenants, iwas found today-in the center of l litigation. i The vagaries of nature and the csscntrlcitics of ole' Mississippi eighty years ago made Lost Island ‘ what it ls, 2,500 acres of land, part- ly forested and tillcd in spots by a few farmers. _

No one paid much attention to it

until 1924 when Minnesota, on bc- llalf of the Federal Government, sought to include it as a part of the upper Mississippi River wild life and |fish refuge, created by an act of 5 Congress.

Prior to that, in 138-i, <~ngluccr.'»

making a public land survey of Wisconsin ignored the six-ilncl strip of land. Two years inter surveyors dlsdained to include Los: Island as Minnesota territory in making :1 I similar survcy.

It remained virtually an orphan

until eight years ago. When efforts were made to incorporate it as a

_part of the game refuge, Wisconsin claimed it. The subscqucut and periodic squabblc ovcr pn.<,scs:uon will approach n climax next week

_ iat La Crosse, Wis_

There a United States Court Com-

missioner will hear evidence de- signed to prove possession of Lost Island, fashioned from the muck 'and flotsam of the Mississippi. The .issue hinges on whether Lost Island was a swamp or an island when Congress passed the swamp act in 1858 ceding swamp lnnd adjoining navigable rivers to adjacent States.

If found to have been a swamp

‘at that ume, then Lose Islmrl will bc ruled a part of Wisconsin, If

_inot, it will become a part ol' tho

` Federal game rcfugo.

Lost Island gained its name from

iwas not charted on any maps.

Card of Thanks

son. David Arthur.

DEATHS

mands on our finances will bc even _______________,____.___ greater this winter than last, judg- DOCKENDORFP-__M North R1,.e,_ mg ‘mm present appearances' Dec. 15th, Loretta Kidsou, widow of clothing and footwear are going to the me Benjamin Dm.k,,nd0rff_ be me °f me most needed wants’ aged '14 years. Funeral Saturday I have received several donations at 2 ddock from the home of hc of second hand clothing and foot- son' wnbcn Dockendorm

wear last month and make this __.______

appeal to the chsritabiy disposed citizens to send any such donation:

to my office, No. 139 Water St., to N D. MacLean

be given to needy children, so that ° `

they may be enabled to attend UN”ERT’““'3“ ,chan suntsm-tn

Dated at Summcrsidf- this l2Lh

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

Phone 149

1 clothes, boots and rubbers, to cnnblc E 5 them to attend school. Since thc .f club was started they have been ` _caring for a large number of fam- { `ilies each Christmas, and this year so when the needy ones are lacing sup- , i

river captains during the showboat i ly reg please notify Jumps M.

from kidnappers' ‘days of the Mississippi because lti Conu>f°n. BHHSUF. P- E. 1

7125-12-15-21.

(ardlc_v’s Toilet Sets l‘hrcc l<`lo\vers Sets

\shc~s of Roses

)oi_v’s Sets .udies and Gents Fraveiling S015

Ianiiy (loses

\iomize1°s

‘iomizer Scis

=.` 'nth Salts

' -I

xv'

lioxed Writing Paper

g Nriiing (fuses

_ Liridgc Sets

\'z1icrm:\n`s Fountain Pens

-__&5.'i‘\”-_-.

ii' We are at your service, let us help in your

»~ ` For

' i<>uI»i.f_f=misels christmas Cm-as \,

Vutcrmun's Pencils 'l`oimcco

' _ if

-hristmas _ »

$7.1/ '

Everyone

cheer, which were appointed last _

Leather' (foods V `

Ifhe-rmos lloiilcs

Thermos Kits

Thermal Heal l“.ui.~'

Cameras Kodaks \\ " Chocolates \. Fancy Boxed Chocolates (_ Crysialized Ginger ~ Sugilrcd Fruit Jellies \ , Creme de filenthe Jellies 9 Rile_v’s (`and_v \_/ Ladies I-lzlnd Bugs ‘ Boudoir Lamps 3'.

Fancy Soaps _ l’o\vder Puff Containers 1_1 _\Iiiii:lr_v Sets ‘ lflflshlighas - \.‘ Safely Razors V _ Shaving Sets \" Walking Sticks `_\,¢ Ash 'l`l'z|\’s ` Qigureiic Lighters \.‘ (`igz11'ctlc Holders 'Q 'l`ob:lcco 1’ouche.~: XJ Humidors \ ¢

` " _'laying Cards Cased Pipes -

`\_¢

\_(

(‘igzu's (`i;.»_‘ureiies _

\_\1'

‘V selections. \_f

' ` The Quality

, _:_ Corner Kent and

Johnson & Johnson "’

Drugstore »` Prince Streets \_¢

i 1¢.»'i;ai¢.»~'|;<*1,».f»¢-»<»,».»‘>;.» ;/iy'>,».»'.,/»,'.»,»-1

_»~~s~s---.-~<_--'.-~

~»+o+o4 o vice-o eco o

Central Guardian locals,

rd etc 4: er name

cents.

"+0 o

1 l sertions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance.

To Let

i T0 LET -- A SMALL FURNISHED

apartment for three months. Tel.

I 850-J. 7116-12-15-31. ________________<-_-_-

T0 LET - COTTAGE. GOOD

condition. Apply Guardian.

7077-12-14-31. |

________--- _

HOUSE T0 RENT. 222 FITZROY

Street, also garage on Kent Street. Apply 299 Fitzroy Street.

. 7087-12-14-3|.

______._._..__-

T0 LET ._ DWELLING HOUSE.

124 Elm Ave. Apply A. Plckafd st Co., Coal Dealers. Phone 240.

7145-12-16-31.

flilvioising nares-Payable in Advance

Eastern locals, 20. per word; Announcements and Coming Events. Zc. per word; Classified, Ze. per word; ln Memoriam Notices. 'i0c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer-

ings, Cn S. ‘-. - ll ~ - per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 10c_ per inch or -ic ner word. Other rates on applications.

Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty - five

' RATE:-Ze per word. three m- .-.------»

O-O-O04

¢.4¢4».»_»¢»»...»

ac. per word; Western and

; Letters of Condclence, 'lilc

so-»»+ »+¢+ sooo-v+o+4+¢4+o»a»4+¢-»+¢+o4 oooo-oo-on

Miscellaneous

CARS STORED I-‘OR WINTEI.

Apply Guardian. '1076-12-14-3|.

JOHN ALFRED MCDONALD, PBD-

vlnclal Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. S. S0uris.>

___{_____._-1--1-#

WANTED - SEVERAL PAIRS Ol

foxcs to ranch, Apply Guardian.

7089-12-14-31

________n________-__--F

WANTED T0 BUY OR RENT IN-

serted Tooth Rotary Saw. Stati size. McLean Bros., North Wilt- shire. 1117-12-15-31

PRIVATE CIIRISTMAS CARDS

Exclusive designs may now be ob- tained .from Guardian Central Job Printery. Order early and avoid disappointment. Nov. 21-tf

LARGE WELL FURNISHED

room, hcl. water, telephone.

' Breakfast if desired. Apply "L"

care Guardian. 7129-12-16-li.

____l_

Strayed |

1 _,___ __ _____,,_._.,_________»-_-;- -~- i isrnsimn FROM our: rnmrrs-i _ cs four your and one hall-o`d

hclfc1's_ color rod and white mori-

T-X.'“"_'“

il- P. 'e

FOR SALE. TO LET, BOARD AND

room signs on hand at Guardian Office if-

CARBOARD SL'l'IAI'$l.E F 0 R

_ lining outhouscs. ctc.. lc per

sheet. Guardian Office if.

r-‘on SALE -_ Aucnou r-`0u1'\‘-

Five, Bridge mul _Whist Sc-orc Cards. Glulrdiun Central Job Prinlcry, Nov. l-if.

ron sau:-1 ram Boys hock-

ey boo‘s and _<kuto:=, sito 'L /\l>l>i>` l~io\\'u“'s Sl1oc~Shop_ Queen Si. ` 7149-12-16-21

Employment Wanted ______.___---- .-

DANISII GIRL WANTS POSITION

in city, ns general maid, around lst .lanu:\ry. Good rcferenro. AP* plv ‘_\f, J. S. core Gimrclian

` 7071-12-14-31

Saicsmen Wanted _.'-~-~ i

MEN \V.\NTED T0 CONDUCT

Reuownczl lC’_a\\'l<‘l8h H0m0 5"” \lcc \>il.~ii:<‘ss. l\='llI\iJlP i1\l~<i`@f "_" _-tart curhiug S35 weekly and ln- prggigrg rapidly. Write immediately.

R;\\\".eif:l\ Cu_dD€'l"i- CN`96's ?\lonlrcnl, Cana a.

s, w. Duc. 2-3-9-io-le-19

________._.._-

Lost

r.osr_v.'\1‘(~u AND CHAIN. nrt-

u,~;\~fi l’l_ndcr please ICRVE Si G,-,ff Emp 7146-12-16-3|

Female Help Wanted

i \y7.i\"1:i'»t"\if-.\!§\ii»'_r;<'\iv. iroiiss- _ \v.»rl:. Apply 46 Upper Hilisb0f0 l S, uso-u

Position \V-.mted

1-`»\"\l I-‘OR SALE-80 ACRES. 20

acres hu lwood, good buildings. apply Mrs. George `Bl\'t_ Peakcs Stniioii 7082-12-14-31.

` ron sam:-our: rrvn rox _._..~ _--.--~ V Falrbnliks scales almost n¢'\\'. AP'

ply E. C. l.r‘Puge, North llusiico.

7127-12-15-

sonnblc. Apply R. Guardian

7019-I2-14-3!

M. F. Walsh, 49 (`heslnut St.

FOR §.\l.F.--MI(‘.ROS(‘0I’E. SUIT-

ablc for student. etc. Pricc loa-

l~`Olt S.\1.I<` - Il .‘\'?. I) \\' 001) DIL ,.h-.--

blocks $2.75 per load. Sofuvood Jm_k_ ..YeS_ DM gays he wang; blocks $2.00 per load. delivered.

EX\"ER"".N('ED TE_f\('llER. BEST

of v~"'~i'cucc.=, Will teach :Uter

‘ l1ol'r';'r"_\'. Apply NI. M. Para

G\x;::'tli:ul. 712-1-l2°l6'l\~

Found

“__ . __ rr»1'_\'|» - 'ruu-: Asn nm. sv-

ply lluali _\l1‘.lf.‘l\r~_ i'io\:_<li:l\\'.

7137-12-15-li.

_ Reading The Omz-ns

.limi “So you orc io be operated

lo luke out my sppmd K. buf/ 1

_ . . . . . 1 1

'l'.-.mm omrer and Agent for » 1 ma-12-1..-.ll ilwlr “lui he mils wants 0 te

_ of me is a new car.

l me C' A' S' ' V cut _ \

__ __ ,,.¢v.,¢._..

-ucv-.

_.X

-U.

lliii

35%

i~4#¢¢¢¢¢oo-o+oo~o4o¢4

-o¢¢o»¢»¢»o¢oo4¢¢

¢¢oooo¢¢

-OO

o-ooo-oo o-so-o~¢o+¢ as

D-O

f. L.

!_,,!..... 7