NOVEMBER~ 19, __1§:s1

pi

riW-f

ORDER. BY PHONE

jriaiiruour SALE

604i

FREE DELIV. EBY SERVICE

24th. b

u tening z lbs. lor - - 20c airing Powder (Barhollfl) -—;::-—-r h irer Sn i) ll — -— I= fished Goats’, s u». - - - 24c Marveus Cookies, 2 ih. pkg. 25c Raisins. 2 "Jl- '- '- " — "' 33°

Lynn Valley Corn, 2 tins — 23c i Lynn Valley Peas, 2 tins -- 23c Lynn Valley- Golden Wax

Beans, 2 tins — — — 23c _L_vr.n Valley Peaches, 2 tins 29o Pears, 2 tins -- — — -— -- 25¢ Street Mustard. 28 (n. —. — 23c

FLOUR .23, $115 SUGAR _1o u». 57c or

oasrrss nr-zsr cocoa Le. m. 2 m. 35c “gfl:z°:'ll°;tz z lb. tin as. APPLE s“ odfykocfi: MOLASSES Pefilzfsulf 29c No. 1 per gal. 55c

Oranges. large, per doz. -- 35c l Salmon. 2 tins — - - _ 23¢

Large Stu Oxydoi and 3 Cakes Calsy Soap for — — — 29c

Cream

BUTTER, 21hr. - - - - 59¢ _ Libby's | Spaghetti, 2 tins - — - '- 19g White Beans, 5 lbs. -- - 23¢ V Tomato Juice, 2 tins — — 19c ; Tomatoes, 2 cans - - - m‘

Clover Leaf Pilchards, 2 tins — - _ _'g3¢

Dried Codflsh, 2 lbs. - - 29o Herring, 6 for -- — — - -- 25¢ Ciams,2cans—-——-23¢

Corued Beef, 2 tins — - - 23c Matches, 3 boxes — — —- 25o

Low Overhead Allows You

25 Kenslngton Road

Tl-IIE PARK GROCERY

‘M. E. BURGOYNE-Proprletor

Lower Prices For Cash At

Phone 50A

LM

TIME TABLE CHANGES

Effective Sundoy. Nov. 38.

Fail inlonmatlon from Agents

tanadian liational

1931

Y's Men's Club llears Lecture 0n Far East

Pr Alfred Linkletter. of

j

I. o. o. r.

MEETS Wildey Lodge-Friday St. Lawrence-Alrlonday 8 P M

TO-NIGHT Social evening, Orchestra and

refreshments

the Prince of Wales College teach- ing staff, was guest speaker at the weekly ,ting of the Charlotte- town Y's Men's Club last night. He gave an interesting talh on the Far East. It proved of special interest to Club members in view of the pmntinence of the area in the news since the outbreak of lmtilitles be- tween China and Japan.

Y's Man, Prof. George Patterson. also on the Prince of Wales tesoh- ing staff, was chairman.

Following the supper an enthusi- astic sing song was held. Miss Lil- lian Earle was Club pianist.

At a. business session Y's Man Roy Cudmore, committee chairmm. reported on the Halloween dance. There had been a satisfactory 5UP

limit? Ignltzli (ma;

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 3.30 P .Mr-BI'OWIIAOI. 6.30 P. llL-Guldel. 7.00 P JlL-Choir Rehearsal. 7.00 P. M. —ScoiitB.

131111105

KING-At 190 Malpeque Road on November 18, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. King, a daughter. ROGERS-At the Prince County Hospital, November 18, 1037. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rogers, Llnklcttcr Road. a son. manrTdcs l MacKINNON-MAYB-At the Holy Redeemer Charlottetown, Nov. 18, 1037 by Rev. Pr. Flemming, 6.5.8.3.. Lois MscKinnon to J°$BDh Mays both of Cove Head. IIOIIWATT -DUNSFORD - At the United Church parsonage, Hamp- ton. on Nov. 15, 1937. by the Rev. E. J. Morrison, Brenton Howatt. of East Royalty to Hilda Dunsford of South Melville. biz/nus

_—_.-" (litres-pied in New York City ‘luesday, November l6, 1937 George Carter in his 01st year.

RQSS-At Vernon, “OVCYIIE 1'1. 1937. Cephas B. Ross, in his 7917b 1981'. Funeral Friday, 19th at two oclock. Please omit flowers. LIDSTONFA-At Charlottetown on Thursday. November 1a. ltl37plvniss islens Lidstone in hcr 58th yieur. Funeral from her late residence, Loner Freetown on Saturday. NO- vr-mbm- 20th, service stnrtino; nt 2 o'clock‘ Interment Central Bedeque

Cemetery.

h. '1) NJD. MacLean ‘

uuoaaraxsn sunamusa

Charlottetown and North Wfltshire

v Phone 149

FOX S

Write for “Sunolo Service Slants" and get valuable

tactical information on fox feeding. Published six time: G yeany and FREE to all Fox

Breeders in Canada.

. Write Tully.

INTERNATIONAL FOX I. ANIMAL FOOD‘, LTD. Inmates-oils P. I. IILAND

i)" Lute Tn (llasih WANTED PASSAGE ron TWO

M’ car to Boston. Phone lilo-J. 11-1201-11-18-21.

WANrao saconn mm) TOYS

plus. he said. Club members dis- cussed the rummage sale scheduled for this week. Proceeds would‘ be used in purchase of fools and sill!- piies for Y's Man Joe Currants wood working class‘. Classes begin tonight. 50 boys. di- vided into/two sections, will attend classes on Friday and Saturday evenrig of each weak imtil He!“ spring. A very successful class, at- tended by about 25 boys was held last winter. _ Attendance at last nights meet- ing of the Y's Men's Club was the largest since the Club resumed ac- tivities after the summer holiday!-

MaeKinnon - Prim Nuptials

A very pretty “weddinfl W" 5°12 emnized at the Church of Mos Holy Redeemer on Wednesday morning. November 17th when Marion Elizabeth MacKinnon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H1181) J. MacKinnon. Charlottetown b6- came the bride of Louis Edgar Peters. son of Mr. and Mrs. H:- aire Peters. mirth M11'°n' T e ceremony and nuimfil ma“ w‘? celebrated by the Rev. H. - Flemming. C. SS. R.-

The bride was‘ given in mar- flggg by her fa er.

The young couple was attended by Miss loonora MCCHW!" 55 bridesmaid and Mr. Hugh M56" Kinnon Jr., a brother of the bride

8.11. Maid??? ceremony a wcdldixi: breakfast was served at the 0m o" uie bride. attended by y) W!“ ‘number of relatives and friends. d

Immediately after tho bllde a“ groom motored to the home 05 the gr m‘s parents in N031) Milton whore dinner was serv be-r

In the evening a larifi nlllilnthe of friends assembled to wis 1 young gouple happiness and onB married life.

Prior to her marriage the this: was honored by 5 5h°wet l‘ d hqme of Mr. and Mrs. I-Iowart Cudmore and also at the homewgs M155 Leonora McCarvill. She

also the recipient of many VH1" “able gifts from felatiies and friends.

Eastern Guardian

,_____ "as UB8 CRIPTIONSmg u‘:

Charlottetown Guardian

guided to their Sept Archie Hume

..‘BOBIN I-100D FLOUR is w- onomical. More loaves of better

bread from each bel-

linlghtsflfllolumbus

FUNERAL NOTICE

Members are rflillflkd ‘f’ meet at Saint Joaohtms Church, Vernon Rlvlr. 0|‘

:_fanfi_glllllt?i. Phone 110-1.. L-iabfl. - *4; 2;; ‘£22.11 r "

FOR SALE on T0 nsm “Welling No. as Kent Street,

hot-water. bested. immediate Pilflmloti. Apply 54 Kent “PM n-iasi-ii-ia-ei

Friday rnomlnr It 9-" ‘° intend funeral of our Mllif brother. llev- P. I). l0 Gtflgsn.

r

s-im-u-u-si.

THE UHAKLUI'I'E'I'UWN GUARDIAN“

The tientral liuardia:

M

This column ll restored lor new: of local interest but. advertising o! I WWII nature may be inserted s! e $0.12!; is word strictly Illyabis in m-

‘

uouviss ‘s. some“ Dollar Dir Bargains. 20% ofl an mer- chsndise. L-nir-n-ra-zi.

Woman's MUSIC own saiur. day afternoon, 3.30, Canadian Na- tionsl Hotel. L1255-11-10-2i

umrrou UNITED ensues.- Rov. D. J. Morrison, Minister. Ser- vices on Sunday, November 21st as follows Appin Road 11 A .M. De Sable at 3 P. M. and Hampton at '7 P. M. 11-1209-11-19-11.

WOMEN'S RETREAT opens at Notre Dame Academy tonight at. 7.30. ~ 1.1254

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. — Services Sunday, November 21st,. Mount Slowart ll A. M. Marshiield 3 P. M. Sacrament; of the Lord's Supper. Harrington 7.30 P. M. Mlarshfleid Preparatory Service, Fri- day ,l9th. 8 P. M. L-IZlG-ll-lll-ll.

. AT THE ALEXANDER BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE Sunday after- noon, November 31st the Cherry Valley Ladies Quartotts will render special music. L-1223-1l-19-1i.

YORK UNITED CHARGE-Rev. J. 1L Nicholson. Minister. Ser- vices Nov. 21, 11 a. m. York; 8 p. m. Brsokley; '7 p. m., Central. Sultject: "Evangelizatlon of Can- adian Life." 11-1253.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLANDH-Rov. Malcolm Galbraith will preach Sunday, November 11, as follows: Murray River 10.30 a. m; Peter's Road 2.30 P m; Murray River '1

p. m. L-IZAD- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA CHURCH SERVICES

next Lord's Day. Hunter River 11 A. M Glasgow Road 3 PM. Harts- ville 7 P. M. Brookfleld Wednesday 7.30 P. M. Dr. A. O. Thomson. Min- ister. 14-1224-11- 19-11 .

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a Prohibition Act and an Excise Act case was ad- journed until Tuesdsiy. A drunk and incapable was fined $5.00 and casts or 10 days in jail and an- other- fined $3.00 and costs or 5 days in Jail.

ANNUAL ST. PAUL'S TEA— The annual tea under the aus- pices of the Women's Guild of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held yesterday and was very largely attended. Color scheme in the Parish Hall, where the function took place, was yellow. Decor- ations were very artistically arranged. Attendance, officials of the Guild said last night, was larger than on the previous year.

FOX PELTS for shipment t0 the Iondon December sale should be sent in. to us as soon as pos- sible. The bulk of our‘ shipments for this sale will go forward the first of next week. lhd the pelts must be received by Saturday in order to give us sufficient, time to clear and lot them. Pelis for the last shipment to the sale must be in our hands not. later than Fli- day, November 26th. ‘The Domin- ion Silver Fox Furs, Irimlted.

L-1243-11-19-2i.

RE-OBGANIZE LEGION AT KENSINGTON-A branch of the Canadian Legion was rte-organized at Kensington last night. Mr. Rob- ert MsoDonald was made branch president at an enthusiastic meet- ing. A delegation of provincial offi- cers of the Legion visited _ the Prince County town and asssted at the re-orsasuzation. When the business of the session had been con-ipleted s. delicious oyster supper

was served.

DAYLIGHT FLOUR. THEFT- One young man was under arrest last night and City Police were looking for- a second in connection with the theft of two QB-pound bags of flour from a Clyde River truck parked on the south side 0i Market Square yesterday after- noon. The truck driver notified police when he discovered theloss. A police officer sighted a young man proceeding down Richmond Street with a bus o! flour and placed him under arrest, confis- eating the flour. The youth made a bolt for it and escaped but was pygmy up i; short time later.

PIIYTHIANS nsaa annnsss _'“'I'he great game of scouting is not intended as something to re-

_p1i10€, or improve W110i) the func-

tions of the Church, home or school but to fill a long felt want in putting to gnol use the boy's

love of play and to assist in the | utilization of what should other-_.

wise be called ‘spare time“, Mr. William Warren, District Com- missioner of the Prime EdWB-ifi Island soy Swat-B M°°1M1°P mm the weekly meeting of the Knights of Pythias last night. The number oif scouts in this Province was rapidly incrcasins. the speaker said. Further develop- ment was being retarded because of s. laclimofrleaders. ‘LI-igroe ‘lslasstn upportun or men - ing service to boyhood and to the coiffmtinlty in which they live". the District Coirvmlssiorier con- eluded.‘

PERSONALS

Mr. lohn Trainer. South Mel- ville. left recently on a visit to relatives in Boston. ‘

The many friends of Mrs. Ger- ald E. Proctor oi this city will be pleased to learn she is doing rs well as can be expected after hav- ing undergone a serious operation at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital yesterday.

Mr and Mrs. Joe Brown. who

have been here for the Summer]

months, are leaving uvv for their home in Boston. where Mn- Brown will comslesce after her regreetslble illness of sevzssl weeks in the P. I. l. Hoqiltli.

vow-iv‘ f l.lS'l'Il|... . My;

CllilIl0A-l937/1

IHPI Ill. NIKE!" INCH Ill PIOOIAIA

FRIDAY ||P-m.A.$.T. ’ ‘TAT|ON\

Builds can?“ To rm entine a ll. R. Station

Major D. A. MacDonald has re- turned to Charlottetown from Cape Tormentine, N. 13., where he was contractor for the new Can- adian National Railway station house. The new building of tile, brick and stucco construction, re- places a wooden structure ‘razed by flames early the past summer. The new one storey building is 95 feet long and 25 feet wide. It con- tains office, waiting rooms, bag- gage and freight sections.

'I‘l1e walls are tile faced with brick to s. height of five feet and above that grey stucco. The wait- ing rooms have greygreen tile walls and red tile floors. Office walls are plaster and wsinscoting with hardwood flooring. Hardwood floor is in the baggage room which is wood sheathed. Construction began in July and the completed building was ir pected by Mr. W. U’. Appleton, general superinten- dent of the Atlantic Region and Mr. H. T. Hazen of the engineer- liing department a week ago Mon-

ay.

Mr. And iirsllb. P. Tanton Observe iiolden Wedding

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Tanton, Charlottetown, was the scene of a halppy family gathering on Wednesday evening the 17th. The occasion was that of celebrating the fiftieth anni- versary of their marriage. Over a score of guests sat at the banquet tables to enjoy an old time goose and chicken repast. The tables. deooraiod with gorgeous golden and white chrysanthemums and car- nation-s. selected from the very liberal and unexpected presents, and the ever present centrepiece, the pyramid cake with its mottoe and its fifty emblematic lighted tapers, and the usual viands of an inviting menu such as might at- tract the tastes of the gods.

Mr. and "Mrs. Tanton were mar- ried a-t Summerside on Thanksgiv- ing day, November 17, 1887. The family circle is a large one, one son and six daughters married, and two, a son and daughter at home. There are fifteen grand- children two of which Carol Mc- Connell and Thelma Beaten ss- sistod in the reception and at the taibles. Mr. Tantons brother. Prof. H. A. Tanton and his sister, Mrs. Ethel B. Coomlbs were a- mongst the guesm. One daughter, Mrs. Gladys singleton amd family if Wake-field, Mass, one son-in- law. absent on railway biuiness, and two sisters of Mrs. Tanton, Mrs. Maud McDonald of Sum- merside and Mrs. Elizabeth Patter- son of Colorado and her brother, Wilfred Tanton, Banister, of Al- berton were by reason of distance, absent. .

Many were the greetings and well wishes and pleasant the con- versations and felicitstions which only a young men and woman. and not a large number even of these. are permitted to enjoybut once in a lifetime.

Certification of Egg Graders

DOMINION DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA.

l

Prince Edward Island is the sec- ond province in the Dominion to have Certified Egg Graders. This week in Charlottetown examinations were held by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture for the Certi- fication of Egg Graders in this province. The examinat ons were conducted by lVLr. A. R. Hcdgecoe, Supervising Poultry Products In- spector for Montreal and district. 'Arrangements for the examination were made by Mr. F. M. Nash, Seu- ior Poultry Fieldman, wlio consid- ered such a move was advisabie in order to uphold the standard o: legg grading in this province and to ' assure producers of a uniform grad-

ing of the product. | The examination conssted of a -written paper on the factors con- lceming the grading of eggs Jollow-

ed by a practical test in grading.

Previous to the written examination

Mr. Hedgecoe gave the candidfltefl

a very interesting and helpful dd-

dress on the theory of grading eggs.

In the practical test each candid-

ate was required to candle mid

grade 15 dozens of eggs in_ 16 min-

utes, and to demonstrate hs ability to segregate the eggs accordins l0 the Canadian Standard grades- There were 84 candidates taking the examination. representing all

sections of the province.-°1 mm

12 were successful in passing. Mr.

Hedgecoe was very pleased with |the result of the examination and |with the number of successful can- ‘didates. 1t. was believed that the

unsuccessful candidates, with very . little furtheflinstruction, be {successful in passing the Humil- t ation at another time. On complet- ‘lon of the examination, successful lcandidates were issued with a Cer- tlficate of Efficiency. This certifi- cate is issued for a period of six months. it is renewed providing the grader continues to grade with the

' Mellish, Montague.

26th Annual Poultry Show ls Concluded |

cei Special Prizes Are Awarded.

The 30th armual poultry show. sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Poultry Association con- cluded last night. The display of 400 birds in the Ford Showrooms on Great George Street attracted a large attendance.

Following are the prize winners . in addition to the list published yesterday.

Utility Breeds

Barred Plymouth Rocks: 1st cock, lst 8s 2nd hen, 1st dz 2nd | cockerel, 1st dz 2nd pullet-Henry Hyde, Cornwall.

White Plymouth Rocks: lstcock. 1st 8r. 2nd hen-John McGi-egor, Kensington Rd.

White Leghorns: 1st hen, 1st pullet-Milton Mellish, Montague; 2nd hen, 1st pullet—Wl1liam Car- mody, City. |

Rhode Island Reds: 1st 0ock,1st | d: 2nd hen, 1st eockerel, 1st Jsznd puilet-Hasry Hyde, Cornwall. I

New Hampihtre Rods: 1st cock- | erel, 1st 8c 3rd puller. — Charles| Worth, Sit. Avards: 2nd dc 3rd cockerel, 2nd pallet-Milton Mel- iish, Montague.

Utility Breeding Perla, Adult

Barred Plymouth Rocks: 1st- Harry Hyde, Cornwall. i Rhoda Island Rods: 1st,-I-Iarry

Hyde. Cornwall. Utility Breeding Pens Young

Barred Plymouth Rocks: 1st- Earl Gregory, St. Avards; 2nd, Harry Hyde, Cornwall.

White Leghorns: 1st — Milton

Rhoda Island Rodi: 1st-Harry Hyde, Cornwall.

New Hampshire Berk: 1st 8a 2nd -—Mi1ton Mellish; 3rd, Lyle Bos- well, Marshfleld.

Junior Competition

Eligible to boys and girls i6 years and under.

Any Breed (utility): 1st cock, 1st hen, 1st pulleh-Geo. Worth, St. Avards; 1st cockerel, 2nd pallet- Dewar Cudmore, City; 2nd cock- erel, Roma Joyce Worth, St. Av- ards.

Ducks

‘display of Rhoda

efficiency M01164 b! 9N 9mm" in Q Reglifiens.

l

Rouen Drake over i year: 1st dc 2nd-Lyle Boswell, Marshfliriri.

Rouen Duck over 1 year: lsi: 8s 2nd-Lyle Boswell.

Pekin Drc-ke over 1 year: 1st- Lyle Boswell. l"

Pekin Duck over 1 year: 1st A:

1 , Additional Prize Win-l

ners Are Announl Trophies And.

,4 i

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an"

It is with extreme tend to you this in ions new on display in n lottetown.

Every visitor from now

"mm" w inspect the new furniture ma.

1

Be a Lucky Holman Visitor in Ciur Furniture Depts.

X summerside and Charlottetown

pm!‘ Md "mm" Pleasure that we e-x-

ur stores at Summenida and ch".

"Mil Saturday. December 18th will

have his or her muse entered on a Ballot. All stand u;

equal chance of winning

stores. Come in—you may be

one Bl: Turkey at each of the the lucky vrlnner. '

rAur. "i 11101.1;

Drawing Takes Place Saturday, Dec. 18W At 9.30 P.lli. At Each Store.

Henderson 8t Cudmore. $1.00 * goods for best cockerel Cornish Game, won by Peter Coles” St. Avards.

Bethune Iiardxvare, 1 poultry knife for best gyoung) breedmg

2nd—Lyle Boswell.

A.O.V. Drake over 1 year: 1st- Lvle Boswell; 2nd, James O'Neill, (Tity.

A.O.V. Duck over 1 year: 1st- Lyle Boswell; 2nd, James O'Neill.

Rouen Drake hatched 1937: lst 8c 2nd-Lyle Boswell. '

Rouen Duck hatched 1037: 1st & 2nd-Lyle Boswell. Pekin Drake hatched 1937: lst

l

8s 2nd-Lyle Boswell.

Pekin Duck hatched 1937: 1st 8c ‘Znd—Lyle Boswell.

A.O.V. Drake hatched i937: 1st 8c 2nd-—Lyle Boswell.

A.O.V. Duck hatched 1937: 1st 8c 2nd-Lyle Boswell.

Cup Specials

Cup of RH. Jenkins. re-donated by W. J. Cudmore for the best Island Reds (utility). won by Harry Hyde. Cornwall.

Cup donated by Swift Canadian Ltd. for the best breeding pen. any variety, won by W. J. Cud- more. city.

Cup donated by Carvell Bros. for the best male or female, any var- iety,open to members of the Poul- try Association only, won by Geo. Cudmore. city.

Cup donated by P.E.I. Poultry Association for the best display of Plymouth Rocks, won by Joseph Costello, city.

Cupdonated by Hyndman dzCo. f0;- the best display of “flute Wy- andottes (standard), won by Rob- ert Dalzlel, city. i

Cup donated by Bank of Nova Scotia. for the best display of White Leghorns (utility). won by Milton Mellish, Montague.

Cup donated by A. Home & Co. for the best display of any one variety, won by W. J. Cudmore.