SATURDAY, g...

0i? greatest success * Ill reeenl years

Red Rose To; BM“ ii. 0h.

LABEI.

lllillllAll for the iiouuiivs GIFTS GALORE

This season we ﬁnd we have too many watches and Pens and Pencils in stock and propose to move them out 0n the following plan. Everyone who buys one of our ﬁne WRIST or POCKET WATCHES will be given a Pencil or Fountain Pen, value from $1.00 to $5.00 absolutely FREE. A Christmas package given with other purchases from $2.00 and upward.

A ﬁne stock of Rings, Ncckicts, Cull" Links and other Jewellery.

Artistic engraving done on the premises.

E. W. TAYLOR

Established 1870 ill! Richmond Street, Charlottetown

6S IS-IZ-Il-Ili

i * FLOORiFiiiC

‘Ve have a large shipment of iir-riulifirl Bin-ii II-‘itlflﬂﬁf. Extra quality at orclinziri‘ price. ~

MaclltlllALll-

WOODWORKIM"; Ctr. IJPD. g Phone 341 (fihar-Iu irriiliyil

I l I I i l i

played urLrr ' ‘iir Club, The! thought int. cw l arr. .rn uxccflerit one and billm-ti in.‘ the mcuns oi irnpruviirg the IJMLYIVYB ull both sides. Al‘l'i\lii§t)lllt‘lll.c llll: being made for u rivrurn mulch in the llPlli‘ future.

Men's zinnblcs, Siiii-iaiir‘ McKay dz B. Harmon won by liilliird Clark dr- Elmer Harris.

Badminton Tournam ent

A very interesting tournament was played on Thursday evening in Epwortli 'l>l;ill, iii-tween the Bad-

minton Cmbs of qwrimty Finite‘! Ladies‘ tioublcs. llrirzhu hierar- Chuich ‘and the Presbyterian 1mm k Mm‘ Eric McKay won by Church‘ m“ p‘ P“ “n” wen Alnrtliri d: Mary Nicholson. matched. but ' i mum.- out tic-

Mixcd (louhlcs, R. mrdine 8: Enid McFarlanc won by A. E- Hllrfis 8b Jerin Nicholson.

Mixed doubles, Sinclair McKay 8.: Mrs. Eric McKay won by A. Brooks dz Martha Nicholson.

Men's doubles, R. Jardine dz W. McDonald won by A. E. Harris and R. Fulton.

Ladies‘ Doubles, Doris Walker & Francis Robertson won by Dorothy Harris 8.: Doris Inmun.

Mixed doubles, Elmer Harris 6a Mary Nicholson won by B. Harmon &: Martha McFarlane.

Men's doubles, Dr. McMrudo d: J. Mountain won by A. Brooks 6c K. Jamleson.

Men's doubles, Rev. St. Clair Jeans d: W. McDonald won by Dr. Clark 8c A. E. Harris. ..

Mixed doubles, W. McDonald dz Enid lticFarlanc won by R.~Fulton 8: Zilpha Linklcttcr.

Mixed doubles, Albert Siliiphant “'0 have in stock and receiv- d: Sire lvlrndows W0ll by W. E, lng reguiarl_v' by cars COAL Forbes ac Mrs. n. Jzirdiilcn-

of the best quality Mixed doubles, K. cobiim re D.

. ‘Iltllllln won by J. Mountain & Mar- l w r . . Ab]? utikjtL l1 h'“_ _ ‘ garet Flnmuii. ' Ab‘! f l“‘~ ““‘“‘“F" """°“=* Mixrri doulfes. Rev. st. Clair n m“ ‘e n” ha“ bmmc" Jeans rk Martha hlcl-‘iirlnnc won by “Tish Anthracite Egg size,

l H ‘ A. llrirris and Ii. ltankins. ° "“"t“l“‘_"‘_‘_t‘“'\_‘“'"¥°°§~ Ilixivi liulliiivfl. ir. "ruiuui a- Mary I j 0k“: l‘]nt"“'*' e ‘ “t in‘ 1°’ Nicholson wuii by Dr. .\Ic.\lur<lo 8a ac e ea ers, ranges. e c. urns‘ R Jamil“, sfoltrlft Afztisriuilieq n“ 5m" .\leir's doubles, A. Iii-oaks ti: Len mm“ nu“ ' ' " '“‘ " “""'“°d' Thumbs won by W. E. Forbes A: R. BITUMINUUS- Wdlet- , Genuine 0m Sydnvy “Renal Latlrcsl (ionbms. Doris Inn-ran dz sprlnghm SHMDNL ll. Rankine won by Doris Walker 8t lnverness Screened.

Enid i\'I(?Fﬂl'illll(‘. Albion Nut, Stove, and Round,

tom, winning i.» gurncs out of 24. During the evening, Rev. L. B. Campbell wr-Ieorncd the visitors and hoped lira‘. this grime would not be the orilv one. A dainty lunch was served lyv the ladies between the lets. The Pi't‘.~ilf'tt‘i'lllll club were de- girtcd with the reception they err: !!\'t‘ll at their first tournament

ﬂ

Lathes’ (loubles, Francis Robert-

Jnrcllne.

THE

r___-'-=-_-r

SIIMMERSIBE GUARDIAN

and Prince tlounty Ghronieal

-BAM ISAACS, Fur Buyer wlll bo in Earl Kennedy's office, on Monday morning. Bring in your Furl and recoivo highest prices.

0843-13-3-11. _.___

-NOB'1'I BIDIQUI and Free- town United Church: N. Bedeque, ll; Traveller's Rest, 8.30; Freetown 7. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.

—SIJM'MEBSIDE POLICE COURT —1n tho Bun-rmerslds Police Court on Friday, two drunks forfeited their boll of $10 each. Ono drunk ‘was fined two dollars and costs. and mother three dollars and costs. A pnrty was fined $5 and costs for carrying a concealed firearm. A prohibition case was sdlourned.—s.

—lIO0KED HUGS BRING FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS-At the conclusion of the fur auction sale at Summerslde on Thursday four lovely hooked rugs, the work of Summerside indies, were put up for auction. One was bid in by a buyer from New York for fifty- fivo dollars. The others also brought fancy prtoel. B.

—MAY PLAY WIT]! ABlllES-— It is rumored that another former Crystal player mriy join the Abbie team this season. Eddie Ferguson, who is an old hand at hockey and‘ also one of ‘the most e cient men on the sUmlllDlK-idl.‘ Fire Brigade, has received a very tempting offer from the Abbie manager to play with tliern. lie has also been ap- proached by llTii-‘iillllfi clubs. Eddie is undecided Wilttiiﬂ‘ he will accept or not-S.

—MOL’NT ALLISON SOCIETY OR’. ll-FD-Lln Thursday even- ing about fifty former students of Mount Allison University met tn the Town‘ llzill, Snmrnersade, and

‘Ol'g8ll..".t‘(i ri Nlﬂllflt Allison Alumni

Society. Mr‘. James Wells graduate Qf 193i, 0/35 appointed chairman, The meeting was a very enthus-

l. instie one and the Society bids fair

to be \'c'ry successful. Old students from different points in Prince County were present. Rev. W, s, Gmlfrvy. field secretary at Sack. ville, was present and gave an tn- tercsting and informative address

0n the purposes of the organiza- tion and what societies were doing in other parts of the Rcv, Mr. lorlng of Kensington and Rev. L. B. Campbell were among the Slleakers. An interesting fea- ture of the meeting urns a display of pottery, leather-work, china paint. ing and basketry from the Guild of Mount Allison University. The election of officers was as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. W, A, Brennan: President, McCallum; Vice Presidents, Mrs. S. Rhodes, Mrs. G. M. Muttart; sec- Fetal‘? Treasurer, Mr. James iwells;

Maritimcs.

Art

Mrs. C. D. .

Executive, Charles Green, B, i

A. 1931; Rev. A. F. Baker, 0'Leary;' Rev. W. S. Loring. Kenslngton;

Mrs. H. T. Holman, Mrs. Reginaldi

-MABGATE PASTORAL Charge 11 o. m.: Long River, 2.30 p. m.;

mimkofferlng at Margate.

._BEDEQUE BAPTIST SERVI- cgg, gundny, Dec. 4th. Pastor, Rev. A. G. Crowe: 10.45 a. m, Morning Worship, subject, "The Command on Giving," 11.45 a. m., Sunday School, 12.15 p. m, The Lord‘: SUP~ per, 7.30 p. m., Evangelistic Service, subject, “God's Way of Salvation.

—GASPESIA-Tho B. 8. Gas- pesto arrived m Bummerside short- ly before midnight on ‘Thursday and brought flour, cement and way freight. About eight; car loads all told. The steamer‘ was about a week overdue, having struck bad weather near Gaspe. She will take on potatoes about 3,000 bags, for Montreal and will call at Charlotte- town and may go to Newfoundland before returning to Montreal. This will be her last trip for the scn- son-S.

--SUMJVI'ERSIDI BOARD 0F TRADE - Tho regular monthly meeting of the Sunrmcrside Board of Trade was held on Thursday eveningvin the Town Hall. Mr. B. W. Robinson, president, in the chair, Mr. Robert Gordon, secret- nry, read the minutes of tho pre- vious meeting, The mutter regard- ing the despatch of mail by the enrly morning train from Summer- ‘isiide to Charlottetown, was again Iibroirght up and Mr. L. R. Allen, ichairmnn of the mails committee, freud a letter from the Postal De- partmt-nt at Ottawa in which it WES stated that owing to tho ne- cessity for economy the department could not grunt the request. The letter further stated that ih~~ mail carriers in Charionetown waited for the mail from the West and so it did not make so very much difference. Some dlscusson too‘ place on the matter and 1t wa: suggested that the Charlottetow Board of Trade take up the mat ter. The purchase of a landing field for aeroplanes was discussed and it was brought to the atten- ti0n of the Board that a field at the north end of the town might be available and could be fixed up with very little cost. The commit ice appointed to take the mutter up with the Town Coimcil report- cd that the Town Council had in- formed them that they could do nothing until they knew whether they hiid_ the power to spend money for such a purpose. The consensus of opinion cu; the meet- ing was that the matter was an 1m- portant one and should be dealt with without, delay. It was under- stood thnt the Government would give o. grant to the town to assist

‘with the preparation of the field,

This Wﬂllld Slvc employment to a good many men. There was some discussion regarding having more

Pope. Mrs‘ J_ Clark and Georg’: 1m | ships call here next year with pass-

man. S.

PERSONALS " I —.\-lr. William Clark of Surnmcr- i

--The Guardian regrets to report l

—Mr. James Goss, of Summer-

side, is coiifined to his home with MOUNT

u injury to his leg, which he sus-

tained while hauling a bag of flour, his foot slipping 0n tlic walk, throw- ing him down-S.

~--—————-—----—- THC-why evening, the 13th with

Ladies‘ doubles, Mrs. R. Jardine

d: Mrs. Eric McKay won by Dorothy bill's and 1W6 visitors. Harris 8c MarthaNicholsoir.

Men's doubles, R. Fulton 8a A. E.

Harris won by B. Harmon 6c R. "Jd- It’ W38 Wtcd that ‘contributed to the support of the

Men's doubles, K. Coburn dz Al-

bert Silliphant won by Sinclair Mc-

engers and freight and it was de- cided to go frilly into the mutter at a special meeting. It was do. cided that a delegation from the Board of Trade to meet Hon.

side, is seriously ill in the Prlncelmbert we!“ Fedwm Minister 0f County IIospitaL-S. I

ASriculturc, rmd to discuss with 111m the shinning of agricultural products. On motion of Mr. Robert

that Mr. H. M. Doivnings condition [Gordmh Sewndcd by Ml‘- H- T- 15 no; so good’ and H; is sincerely Holman, Mr. T. H. S. Jackson was hoped that lie will improve-S.

welcomed as anew member to the Board. Meeting adjourned, s,

_'__i___________ STEIVART WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE

The Sept. meeting took place in the cfub rooms, I. O. 0. F’. Hall, on an twenty-three mem- Roll call was answered with a riddle. Minutes of last meeting were read and adop- $i0.00 .be

attendance of

Provincial Sanitorium. It wns cle- cidcd to hold a Masquerade pnrty

cnAizLotrrErov/ry ‘cunaornn

sgrvlces, Sunday, Dec. 4th: Clifton, _

Maygata, 1 p, m.; Clifton w. M. s. ‘

FARMERS.

Li}; .

‘Ciltlfmﬂll gave a very interesting iimd instructive talk on "Some com- mon mistakes in English." A solo was pleasantly rendered by Mrs. Ross Plgott. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Edwin McAssey.

Stewart W. I. was held in their 'club rooms on Tuesday evening. Oct. 11th, and in the absence of the regular President, Mrs. Ross Pigott was appointed to act. as President for the evening. There was an at- tendance of twenty members. Roll coll was responded to with a Nurs- ery Rhyme. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meet- ing a committee was appointed to take charge of the arrangements of the Halloween party. Report of Sick’ and School Committees were liciird. New Sick and School Com- mittees were appointed and also a Program Committee. An interest- ing debate took place, the subject being “Resolved that the women of today are equal to the women of their grandmother's day." Pro: Miss Helen McDonald and Miss Irving; Con, Mrs. A. B. Martin, Mrs. Fred McDonald and Mrs. R. Pigqtt. Decis- ion given in favor of the Cons. Meeting closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem. Lunches were serv- cd by Mrs. W. N. McLeod, Mrs. Eddy Clark and Mrs. Morin Mc- Kay.

The animal meeting of the Mt. Stewart W. I. was held in their club rooms on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8th, with an attendance of twenty-eight

The October meeting of the Mt.

PUBLIC MGBIIHQ"

HON. R OBERT WEIR,

FEDERAL MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE, WILL ADDRESS A PUBLIC MEETING

..1N..

"QN...

nual Statement given and approv- ed. Reports of committees were heard. The regular procedure of the annual meeting followed with the President, Mrs. A. M. Smith 1n the chair. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Ross Pigott; V. P., Mrs. Fred Mc- Donald; Sec'y Irena, Miss Annie K. McDonald. After the election n short discussion took place regard- tng a play to be put on this coming winter and a committee was named to take charge of arrangements. A discussion also took place on as- suming the responsibility of paying the cost of a new building to be erected on the School grounds. It was decided to lay the matter over until the next meeting, meanwhile thegcost of the building will be de- termined. An enjoyable feature of the evening was the presentation of a serving troy to Mrs. Roy Leora a worthy member, iwho is about to leave the village. Mrs. Ernest Mc- Eachem presented the tray and an address was read by Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mrs. Leard, iii a neat speech thanked the Institute for their thoughtfulness. A song was delight- fully rendered by Mrs. Alex McDon- aid and Mrs. Charles McDonald, ac- companied on the guitar by Miss Isabel McDonald. -A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the retiring President, Mrs. A. M. Smith and tho Sec'y ‘Treasurer, Mrs. Ernest McEachern and other officers. Mrs. Alvin McKenzie was appointed or- ganlst for the ensuing year. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. McLeod Douglas, Mrs. Ross Pigott and Miss Annie McDonald. Meeting closed with the National Anthem.

Head Caught in Washing Machine

V TORONTO, Dec. 1—i1'~br an hour yesterday, Patrick Crawford, four- year old. knelt on his hands and knees in the kitchen of his fath- er's home at 8 Portland Street, with h's head pllloried in the family washing machine. ’ »

He had been chasing the family cat. around the kitchen. It went be- hind the washing machine. Patrick pursued it. He squeezed in between the wall and the machine and then stuck h's head between g couple of bars in his eagerness to catch the big Persian cat. '

The cat sprang gracefully out 0! reach, Patrick went to withdraw his head, and found he couldn't.

"Momma, I'm caught," he called.

Mrs. F. Crawford heard hLs call and turned from her work in the kitchen. Patrick's grandmother also came to the rescue.

They coaxed Patrick to try th's way and that way. They tried to draw him out gently. Each time Patrick insisted they qirlt when it began to hurt him. Finally they decided to call the frc department.

In a few minutes a fire reel roared up. District chief William Corbett and his men entered the house ‘Phey brought a. pair- of crowbars and jlmmied the bars apart so that Patrick could withdraw his head.

District Chief Corbett looked at Patrick and his younger brother Jimmy and decided he knew what they needed. ,

“Here, buy yourself and your little brother an ice-cream cone," he said handing Patrick a dune.

Cotton is the principal substance used 1n tho manufacture of s new transparent wrapping material.

3,1933

RUCHFURIJ iiiuiii iiiii

meiiiiiv, sacrum s, at 80’e|oek

Thin WILL AFFORD AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY F O R OUR FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN TO MEET MR. WEIR ON ' HIS FIRST VISIT TO THE PROVINCE AND HEAR HIM DIS- CUSS MATTERS OF VITAI- IMPORTANCE TO CANADIAN

IV. C. T. U. Notes

,- Oonttnlled from pg“ I

have nothing more than a mind to |will that the bar shall pass away, a; Tar as we are personally concerned. G04 B-Cfﬁpts that Just as much as ff we had done away with tho bars. But, it. is according to that I man hath, and if wa have an in fluence EncLa vote and fail to us them God will hold us personal responsible forievery beaten, huh!!! child o: a drunknrd, for every 11""- bwken sister, wife or mother 0! I drink victim, and for every mru-dei and crime of whatever hue, oom- mitted in B— through the intoxi- cating cup. We w 1i be held resiﬂll" slble Just as much as if there had been no other vote than ours cast bccnusc 1f there be ﬁrst the willln! mind it is ambled-

To return to the topic, "who 01

ance?" the greatest rospoﬂilblml‘ rests, not with the man who mrikci the stuff, not with the man 0'11" hands it out over the bar, neither with the man who drinks it, but with every citizen who has either Influ- encc nr vote-‘H. C. l\i'cA.

STIFFNESS

Plenty of Minn-fl well ru bod In noon on! 7°- righn. Bulro tho um pm with worn can baton vou “i-

n You'll noon inner u? I

WNARUS LIN MENT;

QOKE_ f“? 5‘ 1‘_'“l'l‘=’*"°'- Film-l" “m1 by Key and J. Mountain. in the Hull on Halloween. Reports members and five visitors. The - Dominion huuhphold “kc. fiiipha i7lii{.!‘i'f‘l' iv. Jean Nivnol- Mixed doubles, B. Harmon a; of School and Sick Committee were meeting opened by singing “It's I A 51°w woung “we” has bee“ You can", go “To” on buying ‘i 1- _ ‘ Margaret Enmnn won by Elmer heard. A discusion took plncc on good time to get acquainted,‘ mu dﬂvelﬂllﬁd t0 make Welded metllb my or ‘he “MW we" known Mriis (loarbrns, lJr. ll. (flrir-k & El- llarris A: Doris Inman. PFBSEIIUHR i1 Present to cnch new coll was responded to with a "Pa- "I" "d 1955 imme- brands of Coal. iron by Dr A. rirrruurriu Men's doubles, s. McKuy 8c J. born baby in the District, and u trlotic Verse." Th0 minutes of the Neerlr 85 oer cent o! the world New h" pﬂccx spec“, Dru,“ In XII-mu“ llfllll-I I I Mountain won by A. Brooks dz A. was thought that a silver spoon lost meeting were rend and adopted demlmd 1'01‘ "be-QM! l! 8111191181‘! bl! c" 10m S.gmgniyivérfsi};-AC-BAQ:EL£HLII: E. Harris-s. would be most appropriate. Mrs. and the Treasurer's Report and An- the BTW-Sh E1991"- Prompt deliveries. Try us on your Jamwon‘ ' ' ' ‘ — next order. “ ' _V_V__V_____ BRINGING UP FATHER w, n, & co_ frégm Féi-i-g-‘FEF FNE 1 A-r LASI‘ M: r=ouv~u> A ruoivE 11s. NECKPIECES. "‘ ELK“, , Take sulrnnfngi u! mir ﬂpprlygl $7 ilirintmnn nHo-r. _.._ . ~__ - .':::.':'"'.:'.'1,..::* l. sin». trimmings I-tr- fully cimrnn. l" i l>_- r E Y E 3 | 5 || T FROM "arm H"! I110!‘ l‘ l hammers. h his?! cl n ‘in .\' m ll Ilttlnl and iuivnlylnl Glou- \nv=i1i ‘liner-r lirlvilﬂ‘ u r , u n r s, H ma.’ B o I QWN Prlnlipt louver,‘- iu-ured. I l OLIVER SKINS .. armour-mu Q, “M',\,Tn',",'§,, m Olfbo Connected Wltl m rim sun,’ Bullion Town“, lwlhJflng Isms Synd-ure, Inc, Gnu Briuln sigma rncmd

By George McManuP mmww"

\.‘

what i5 Responsble for Intompcr- '

as’