‘l. regularly.

I We nu

i‘ Prescriptions called f0!‘

" yrnt‘\"l‘.-\lf\‘ svruuoas

PAGE _Tvvo

HELPS stun

RECOVERY AFTER ILLNESS

Lil THAT'S WHYIT IS so ' HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

Convalescents, invalid! atuithnse recoveringfromstubborn colds find Scott's Emulsion aquick help in building up stamina and toning the system. An exclusive process ntakes this great tonic for even delicate systems hiilate and 4 times more tibie than plain cod liver oil. Pit AMIIIP-IQSIlIIg, economical too. rlitilllllg quite like it. Buy today. All tlrtiggists.

ti.- as

We now have a SUP‘ ply of Old SYflQeY Screen Coal illTlVlng daily und cun supply .'tn_\' ituziniity required. .\l.~;n lltmtinion House- hold (‘like and WBlSlI

liiirtl Ctiiibies and Hard .\'ut in stock.

Phone us IB- quiremeitis.

your

tu BROS.

Recommend that you (TOXSLIIXF YOUR IWVYSICIAN

your prescrip-

tions exactly tis you!‘

t \l:\_\' we fill your next . prescription?

and Delivered

Sic-k Room Needs ' nor WATER norruas

‘ DOYCHE SYRINGES 'l‘1l!-Zl?.\l().\ll'l'1‘ERS

' Ill-ll) |>.\\'s it URINALS VWVIIZERS RUIEBING Compounds. \'!‘!i\ll"/.l<‘.R.*". itrnnicir AIR RINGS in-znntnuzizits. Sl'lif;l(.‘.»\l. niriessixtis. .\lZ'.l)l('.»\'l‘l'il) soars.

liEOOlN BROS.

Leo. .\l. lloucette. Roy .\l. Smullman

loonl interact, but odnrtlllug of

cent: n word, advance.

reduced to 81.89 at ShoPPQ Great George Street.

R. E M E M B R A N C E from yesterday's list

Remembrance Da

ONE SPECIAL rack of reduced to $1.89 at Shoppe, Great George street. I..-601-11-13—3i. WINNERS OF winners of the telephone bridge held bv the Notre Dame Alumnae on Nov 1st prize. Charles Mc- bcllai . prize. Mrs. Ira Clarke.

zion. Mrs. E. Wran.

FUNERAL AT CORNWALL—'I'h€ frmeral of the late Alan Newson was held from his residence at Cornwall Moudav afternoon where iuueral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Todd and Rev. Mr, Wcod- side. During the service at the

Disappointment in Heaven". Inter- ment Cornwall Cemetery. Rev. Mr Todd and Rev Mr. Woodside con- ducting the service. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Frank and Hazen Howard. Golding Smith. Clifford Bald Harry Crosby and John Ells- worth.

CATCH TllIEF-Among the cases in Police Cotut yesterday morning ivas One of theft. and it is one in- stance of the alertness of the mem- bers of the Police Force. A lady going along Queen Street on Mon- day dropped her purse. A man di- rectly behind her picked it un and Dlrtccd it beneath his coat. The in- cident was brought to the attention of Police Constable Peter Walsh. who trailed the man to his hcme and in a short time had him behind , the bars.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a. drunk and incapable. on complaint of his wife, was given a twenty days sus- pended sentence; a vagrant was also given a suspended sentence of ten days; a man on a charge of heft was remanded until Friday; a runk and incapable who fafled to ppear had his bail bond of $5.00 streated. a second on a similar charge was fined $5.00 or ten days. . and a. third was given a suspendedi sentence of $5.00 or ten days. A man ' charged with assault, on complaint

of his wife, was sent to Falconwood.

FIRE AT DAVIS AND FRASERS -—Fire last night in the smoke house at the Davis and Fraser Ptxklrg plant here caused considerat\~ da- mage before firemen put it out af- ter an hour's battle. When the blaze was noticed flames were be- ginning to break through the roof. However, the fire had not made much headway. Two streams of water were used. An estimate of the damage was not available immed- iately. Earlier in the day firemen were called to a residence on Pownal Stnet. There was no dam- age. Firemen said it was "only a flue fire."

mum"

BIRTHS POWER—At ‘Tralcadie. Nov. 9:

Z941. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Power, a daughter.

NEWSON-At Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on Oct. 23. 1941. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Netwson. Charlottetown R. R. 6. a son. Theodore Cedric.

MOASE~At Kensington, Nov. 16. 1941, Burrows Mouse, aged 56.| Funeral from St. Mark's Church“ Kensington, Wednesday at 2 pm.‘

. CIIEVERIE - At the Charlottetown Hospital, November 13, 19-11, Lam-t bert Cheverie, aged 54 years. } remains are resting at the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home, funeral arrangements to be announced lat-l er.

I RAFUSE—At the Prince Edward; Island Hospital on Tuesday. NOV- 11, 1941, James Oliver Refuse lni h‘s 17th year, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Refuse. ‘The bidy ls 765t- lng at the Macbean Funeral l-Icme.

Funeral from MacLeanks Funeral Hcme todny. Thursday. service starting at two o'clock. funeralt

Cemetery.

In Mom sriam

In loving memory 0! who

Fathrr (John Francis) November- 13th, 1939.

d]

w“ LBARGAlN F A RES M O NERO m

-_G [pg- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2i l: l SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22 Monday, Nov- 24, 1941i

Q $3.85 ‘

IIARLOTTETOWN (gdggrlrngrent Tax Addlllflnil) frapornondtclv MI 74"" "1"" other nation:

ommmi o!” FM‘ “"4 “"4" Twelve year: 01nd! H4717‘ FARE

Ticket: flood m DAY COACHES ONLY

For Further Inform-man 001ml" um] '!'iv'l.'1‘f Alli?"

cant/noun tvarromn Y‘, IVIIJVWNIAII IN (flN/IIl/l

. _§'; 'I non

Today recalls and memoriel 0: a clear father gone to rest And the ones who think of him to-

day Are the one: who loved hlm Mll-

Inserted b; llllla mulhtvr It"! 5°"-

L-578-11-1 -

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro Phone III

"If! IN fill NEWPORT FLUFF‘ Hfll T00 Late To (Ilasify FOR satlaiitwcirt-zv. courrz. Good condition. Apply M.B. Guardian. Lt 608-11-13-21. FOB msKrln-rannt. so scans. on avement, 7 miles from Char ottetown. Ou terms. Apply 175 l-Illlsbcro st. g L-607-ll-13—2l

,__________ _ LET-GARAGE. me mus- '2... street. L-509-ii-13-3l.

Ihll column ll renorvad mr new: of newly nature may bo Inserted at I ltrlctly plynhlo In

ONE SPECIAL rack of skirts the Fashion

L-ti0i-11-13-3i. COOKS for Christmas onoto graphs. tf

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INS UB ANCE. q L-Oll

DAY WREATIIS -Inadvertently omitted of wreaths placed at the war monument on y was one from the L.O.A. and L.O.B.A. of Boyne Lodge.

skirts the Fashion

TELEPHONE, BRIDGE- The following are the

3rd. prize. Mrs. McNeely. Consola-t

house Mrs. Todd sang as a solo "No‘

Found dead

Mr. Michael Mumaghan, 52-year- old farmer of Tarantum was found dead early yesterday morning at a HBlEhbOTlIIg far read. He had been taking care of livestock for Mr. Ernest Hughes, a mile from

did not started. Mr. M

death was from natural

coroner decided an inquest was not necessary.

Surviving are his wife. formerly Miss Mary A. Dunphy and six chil- dren. They are Miss Eunice Murria-

ghan, student at St. Dunstans

UnlVH-iity; and Melvin, Elmer and .JI\n:-s ac home.

Funeral services will be held from his home Fridav to St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church at F-ir‘. Augustus.

rfianadzfs wlteat Crop below Last year’s

l orrawa, Nov. 12—(CP)—Can- adds 1041 wheat cl‘0p was esti- mated tCday by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics at 302,625,000 bushels compared with 551,390,000‘ in i940.

The figure was contained in the bureau's second seasonal estimate land represented a decrease of 3,- 833000 bushels from the first testiiunie issued in September. l "Lower production this year Ls ‘the result of reductions both in lthe acreage seeded to wheat and in yield per acre." the bureau said. “The only important change in the 1041 second estimate as compared with the first is a re-

ltrgteigttgoit’; of 4,000,000 bushels in Al- $131125‘; ‘gm Roy beard. Mm t . I n] ; A ' - The bureau estimated Alberta's wlnsmn gift; Mgqisogenjslogtiigz.’ wheat crop at 90.000000 bushels Mrs’ Thomas smith 25¢ ‘ and said the Saskatchewan and T°¢a1__$2o‘75_

Manitoba estimates remained un- changed at 136,000,000 and 56,000.- 000 bushels.

"The total for the Prairie Prov- inces now stand at 282,000,000 bushes compared with the 1940 total of 525,000,000 bushels." the

the September Nova Scotia.

l report added.

Increases over figure occurred in Quebec and Ontario. Minor re- ductions were noted for Prince Edward Island and British Colum- bla and New Brunswick estimate was unchanged.

The Canadian oat crop was placed a‘. 353,346,000 bushels, a re- duction of 4.609.000 bushels from the September estimate and 27.- 180000 bushels lower than the 1940 crop, Decreased output was com- mon to all provinces except Nova Scotia, Quebec and Manitoba. with the principal decrease occur- ring in A‘berta.

ANNUAL FOX __<<1_<.>_nt.1n\£<?__!g?e1___i>58q 1>_

last was by popular request. Each

_ 1.00 each: Mrs. Milton Coffin; 0f the sngers was loudly appnud- Mm Min/ma Egon; Mrs Eh ed for fine renditions of favorite comm, songs. Prof. John Inch and wire.‘ 50c each: Mrs. Wilfred Coffin; Raoul Reymond were accompanlsts. Mrs. Kenneth McMillan; Mrs. Dinner music was simplled by Rtoi John Plgott: Mrs, Walter Plgott. Inch and Miss Kn Pleen Hornby. ' Total~$5.00.

During‘ the course of the banquet a toast to the King was dtilv hon- ored.

Visitors from other provinces were introduced to the foxmen by Mr Hancock. These included: Messrs.

C. F. Bailey, Fredericton; George 25c each: this, Henry Coffin; McLeod; F. H. Copil. Port Elgin; Mrs. Harold Coffin: Mrs. Geo, Dr. Teakles. Sussex: Mr. Gordon, Warren; Mrs. Jas. Waiker; Mrs. Managzr of the Canadian Bank of Lee McAssey; Mrs. George Mc- Commerce in Halifax; Gordon Kenzle.

Sltright and Fred Warren, Port E1- g n. i Hon. Mr. Dennis compllmentcdl the foxmen on the show which was l a credit to the exhibitors. ludges and others responsible. He referred

Judge who is called on to maker such important decisions in placlrg the animals. However. this is being welil‘ looked aft/er by Judge Call- bec .

Mayor Holman. in his ope-ting remarks, stated that the fox ban quet was always “one of the best. , Speaking of the Exhibition pia: t he . said it was "one of the finest of its ‘ kind in Canada, not only for the staging of a fox show but also for the annual exhibition and horse races." It is well mdnived and a1- ways kept up to a liigv standard.

leaving at 2.30. Intennent eeopierwge complimented the roxmen on the

aving such a fine showing of ani- mals this year and expressed the, opinion that the peak had been reached in this connection. “Prince Edward Island is still leading Ca- nada and America for the high quality of foxes." he asserted. In conclusion he extended a. hearty

It: welcome from the city.

Judge's Remark:

Judge George Callbeck stated that the fox industry would be in a sad situation without the old stand-by-the slivers. However, those who were able to select the new types would go places. In white marked sfver classes, he had seen some wonderful animals; the same was true of platlnums. “Those who select and breed for quality are go-

ling w be well paid for their efforts. flze declared when referring to the outlook for the new types: ‘The ‘old stand-bys, the standard ‘ull ‘silvers. has been the foundation ~from which they have been bulb: l up." he added.

Commenting on the present ex- hibition. he asserted, "Thc show here has been the most uniform 1 have had the privilege of lodging." He was of the opinion that the fox- ea he judged yesterda ' were a tlrle far along in fur an wanted that cold weather was needed OETJIE pelting should be started.

In conclusion, Mr. Callbeck snat- ed that 1t was quite a problem to clasrlfy foxes and he complimenzcd the committee who had charge of ‘hLs work.

Mr. C. F. Ballev stated that he wrs nartlcttlarlv impressed with lhe cquioment in use at the fox 1n=w 1's- lvtd. several years ago. BdVuCflZ- m classes for unregistered slim-rs which are now on display in this tircvlncc‘; show. In hi1 opinion the foxes on exhibition this vear ore o’ a hivh-"r standard than in any ore- vlous showing here. He was greatly impressed with the qunlity.

his home and went there Tuesday

night with one of the horses. When he return a search was

urriaghan was found dead near the barn. Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo of Charlottetown said apparently 0511895. There was no sign of foul play. The

ghan and Miss Teresa Murnaghctn , of Charlottetown, Vincent Murna--

. Laughlin:

Mrs. Wm. Crawford; Mrs. Brant: trarquharson 40c;

—$2.90. Mt. Stewart District Total-twill

North River W. I, Cross Roads Church to we difficulty encountered by the ltielvllle L. 0. B. A.

IHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN er-imut eurnntru I Tarantum man Prvtwantllrnhanage.{”””””"'

HELP! Buy an Apple

RED!

Annual collection

(Conllllllld)

DQSIIIIQ Dlltrlct by Leroy but

and Carl Petersen 1.00 each: Mrs,

Het-‘tvr MwKay: Mrs. Walter lnoe Fred Cmpbeii; n. c. McLean Mrs. Ethel Bell.

Petersen; Myron shaw. William Campbell.

80c: Total-sage.

Mt. Buchanan b Alfreda Cante o, Florence n19- Klnnon and Edna Nicholson

75c Alfreda Martin 50c each: Matlda McDonald: Angus McGowan; R,_ c, Mcphee; Everett MacAulay: A. l1 camer- on: John A. Martin 30c. 25c each: Mrs. Jennie Martin; Mrs. J02. Robertson; Cecil Knox; M. A. McLeod; Kathryn Macbeod: Nelson Caiitelo; Mrs. A. A Nich- olson; Mrs. Dougald McKinnon; Mrs. C. D. McLeod; Mrs. J. D. hlurchlson; Mrs. Neil Morrison; Mrs. John Morrison; Edna Nichol- sou: Mrs. Watson Bisho; John MacRae: A. W. Docherlwy; Mrs. Peter MacDonald; M. R, Mnmh- ison: Aage Larsen; Mrs. Agnes Murchison. 20c Mrs. Percy Buchanan; 15c Florence MacLeod. 10c each: Alfreda Canteio; Peggy ‘Nichoson. Total—$9.10.

Mt. Stewart North by My; Russel Clark

Mrs. John Mccormack 2.00 Russel Clark 2,00 A. B. iVInrtin. M.D. 1.25

1.00 cacti: W. L. McLeod; Mrs. McLeod Douglas; Mrs. Mercer; Hamid Afflcck; Mrs. Jonathan Affieck; Airs. Lloyd Jay; Mrs. Luther CCfiin; H. W, MacKay; Montague MacKay; John hum: ivfi-s, R. C. Shaw 75c.

50c each: Mrs, Earl Jay: Mrs. A. B. McDonald; A Friend; Daniel

Garn-

Mt. Stewart South by Mrs. Wendel McAssey

1.00 Mrs, A. H. Affleck.

50c each: Mrs. Percy coffin; Mrs. Francis Affleck; Mrs. W R. Pigott.‘ Mrs. Esther Clark; Mrs. Lane Pigott: A Friend 25c.

Total-—$3.75.

Head Hillsboro by Mrs. Frank Jardino

William F. Jardine 3.00 Carrie V. Jardine 2,00

50c each: Harvey Douglas; Mrs. Gcddie Douglas; Albert Jardine; Alice Jartiitie; Mrs. Frank Jar- dlne; Mrs. C. E. Cameron; Louis Cameron; Mrs. Cameron Mc- glgita Jardine 35c.

. 5.

Plsquld East by Thelma Birt 1.00 Daniel D, Birt.

50c Kenneth P. Jay. Tota1-$1.50.

Savage Harbor by Muriel Coffin

Ernest Helm;

Mrs. Clifton nice; Mrs. Chester Y haw.

500 each: HoCtD! McNevin; Mn.

25c each: Ralph Myers; Archie Show; Ivan McKinnon; Dan Dart: Mrs. J. D. McFarlane; Mrs. Harry

Florence McLeod

Will observe 77th anniversary 0f Trinity Ohureh

On Sunday next. the 16th No- ,vembcr inst, llte 77th anniversary of the dedication of Trinity United (‘rutch will be observed with sper- lai services.

Flvn, its completion in 1864 ‘J1’.- ti‘. 1025 this building served the requirements of a large Methodist cnrgicgation. In the latter year the United Church of Canada was frrnied, and a considerable number of Presbyterian Unionists associat- ed themselves with this church, Wllitfi"; ll en changed its mmr from First Methodist to Trinity United. Since Union the pastoral charge of Trinity United has carried on with ever increasing membership, the number under the care of this church being at present in excess of 3 .

Th Methodist cause in Charlotte- tor... dates from 1801, when Thom- as Dawson and Benjamin Cliflppell held cottage prayer services. The first Methodist minister, Rev. James Bulpltt. was sent here from London in 180'), but it was not till about 1816 that the first chapel was opened for worship. The growth of the cause in its early days can be traced in its building operations A second and larger chapel was er- ected on what is now the site of Heartz Memorial Hall in the year 1835. This was enlarged two years later and again extended in 1846- when a seating capacity of about 1000 was obtained. These were all wooden structures. ‘II e corner stone of "the brick church". as the pres- ent. building was commonly called, was laid in May 1863 and the struc- ture was opened for public worship

Cherry llill by Jean McKenzie and Daisy Smallwood 50c each: ivirs. Lee McAssey;

Total

November 13th. 1854. Since that date sundry improvements have been made to the interior of the church. Heartz Memorial Hall was added in 1913-11.

NEUTRALITY

(Continued from bagel)

anoe The House has approved on‘y the section permitting arm- ing of American vessels.

SPECIALS :—

2.00 10 0i) I2 25

L-u-n.

Mr. George McLeod spoke of tne

‘wonderful progress which is shown tllities

by the show here. He referred o the new ty es of foxes which are now on exh bit, These types have a chance to broaden. develop and ex- tend. The competition of these new types would encourage the breeders, of standards to improve their qual- ity. he believed.

Dr. Teakles spoke briefly about the white face foxes of which he is a leading rancher. However. silvers should not be neglected as are the originators of these var ous mutations.

l Kept up morale ' President Lowell Hancock stated‘, that since the fox show started in 1929, 5700 foxes, lncludin this year's entries, had been e lbltedl Referring to the matter of publicity to the industry, he declare-l that Lt-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D. S 0., had done a wonderful work in keep- ing up the morale of the fox busi- ness through his column in the Charlotvtown Guardian. In addi- tion to this Col. MacKinnon had contributed a great deal to the prer- ent fox show. Mr. W. R. Shaw, referring to the ‘banquet said it tended to loosen up the tension of strenuous work |ln connection with the fox show. 1He asserted that the good will, lib- erty and freedom which was en- joyed by those present was the very thing many young men of this pro- vince are today sacrificing and fighting for. He urged foxmen to tsee that ti‘! fox industry functions so that these young men may have a chance of incorporating them- selves ln 1t when they return.

"O WHY HAVE if?!“ son E ‘A, FEET?

Q

r f

9*

lNew Jersey announced he would

The situation was so acute that a sudden conference at the White House was called at which Presl- dent Roosevelt was reported to have told some of his supporters that failure to pass the repeal bill might lead suddenly to hos- with Japan or at least would prejudice the United States in its negotiations with Japan.

It also was re orted that labor relations were paying a part in the situation with some Congress- men. most of them Democrats. holding out for an administration bl‘1 to curb defence strikes before agreeing to fall into line behind the Neutrality Repeal Bill

‘The administration recruited one Republican voter when Nova Scotia-bom Charles A. Eaton of

support the repeal bl‘1 "even if it means my political " ' " He. has been a Congressman for many years.

It was generally agreed tonight

BIG!

upon the conclusion of eight hours nahlicyuelly mp1s; and tragically ;n_ efficient," he declared. =‘_‘I_ __S_l]8Il_tl1€l‘€f0I‘€ urge with all

debate which begun today in an atmosphere electric with the ten- sion of a world crisis.

MElGllEll_

_ (Continued from p_tige__ 1)

subservient support.

“We can have one great object and one only-to re-inspire and re- invigorate the war effort of our country in everv sphere and phase. to light into flaming life the War spirit of our people."

The new Conservative ‘leader's statement came just a few hours after Prime Mirtlster Mackenzie King re-affirmed his statement that he would not introduce con- scrlpLon for overseas service with- out consultation with the people. Mr. Meighens statement did no‘. m.ntion conscription for overseas service but it was critical of pres- ent methods of obtaining men and said total war was impossible wish the present organization. “Manpower is vital and manpow- er is lacking.” said Mr. Melghetr. "We struggle month after mouth at unheard of expense to make gOOC this crying need and we fall. We struggle by unmanly and unworthy me “rris, by cajolery. by subterfuge by ' ? social thumbscrew, and stil‘ We fail."