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PAGE EIGHT

B, OATS 0|’ OATMEAL

l0 lbs. . . . . . . . . . .. 35c SUGAR, 5 lbs. 27c RAISINS, 2 lbs. 25c DATES, I lbs. . . . . . 25c SODA BISCUITS,

2 lbs. 25c 7 BARS SOAP 25c 7 ROLLS TOILET

PAPER. . . . . .. 35c

I1 TIN OF PEAS 1 TIN OF CORN

»...r...i.nv.._~... --..,.,_.,_.

EXTRA SPECIAL

1 TIN OF TOMATOES

QEverything You Buy llere Provides _.The Best in Quality at a Bottom Price And llssuresl Economy

for 29c

AMAZING VALUES

u

L-lb. tin of Honey . 20c

1 lb. tin of Chicken 30c _.,-.__-i.i__- 2 tins Lobster . . . . ... 35c 2 bottles Worcester Sauce. 25c l perk Apples 15c 2 lbs. (‘hecsc ......... 31c 2 tins Clams 21c

ALL FOR

l Pears

1 Pineapple

1 Peaches c 40 oz. llfladc .. .. . Z90 40 oz. Plum Jain . 20o 3 lb. Prunes fie 3 pkg. (fornflakes ..-- 25¢ 2 tins Pllchards 23c

Phones 888 fir 889.

, D011!’ W05 just homo after her- first day at school. "Well, darling," “Kw her mother. "What did they teach you?" A

“Not much." replied the child. “Ive sot to so essinfl-iviontresi Star.

Old Colored Mammy: "Ah wants a ticket fo‘ Florence."

Ticket Agent (after ten minutes of weary thumbing over railroad guides): "Where is Florence, ma. dam?"

Old Colored Mammy: "Sittin' over d“ °" d8 b911¢11.5llh."—Current School Topic. '

CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER, 2 lbs. .. .. ' II

3 PKGS. JELLY POWDER & l TUBE of 'i'()l)'l‘lI PASTE FREE . . . . . . . . . . . ..

25o

We have installed an up-to-date ‘Pbigidaire Meat (‘ounier in our meat department and invite your patronage of our meats. Fresh fish and poultry

AT LOWEST PRICES

r..i MaoDONALO

GROCER

Free Delivery.

“I knew that the people had cour- sge, but it is amazing to discover how much." -Herbert Hoover,

::The worms that infest children from their birth are of two kinds, those that find lodgement in the stomach and those that are found in the intestines. The latter are the most destructive, as they cling to the walls of the intestines and if not interfered with work havoc there. Miller's Worm Powders dis- lodge both kinds and while expell- ing them from the system serve to repair the damage they have caused.

3500 SILVER

brought to your

the BIG BUYERS not come again.

it. day. and lot your furs in

us your furs!

ATTENTION rox niiiiciirnsi I

We Must Have

SATIIRDAI NIGHT

-to make a suitable offering for the buyers attending our sale on

DECEMBER 1st

If you want the world's market

NATIVE PROVINCE you must give us enough pelts to attract

We will receive pelts as late as Mon- day and Tuesday, November 28-29, but WIII have to offer late arrivals in original lots as they come in.

We _will appraise and protect all furs to the highest Market Value, and will ac. cept limits as requested.

This is YOUR sale, and it's success depends largely upon the support you give Don't wait until the last receiving

Give us a chance to properly clean

manner. We will have the buyers. Bring

nnvnrn run SALES

(Registered) SUIVIMERSIDE. P. E. I.

FIJX PELTS

otherwise they will

the most attractive

rus ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

sinniisiiii siiniiiiii

and Prince Bounty llhronioal

--GLYCERINE anti-freeze, low price at Bruce's. 6854-11-22-21.

—AUTO AND‘ RADIO Storage Batteries, sold at Bruce's. 6654-11-22-21.

—F'INED $3 AND COSTS-In ihe Bummer-side Police court on Tuesday morning two drunks were fined $2 and costs-s.

—DOING NICELY-Ml‘. Alwyn Gay of Summerslde ls doing nicely following h's recent operation in the Prince County HospitaL-S.

—THERB IS N0 BETTER place to buy good reliable furniture than at Braces. 6687-1l-23-2i.

—BIG VARIETY CONCERT King George l-lali, Kensington, Thursday evening, November 24th. Auspices St. Mary's Church, Indian River. Prince County and Char- lottetown. All star entertainers.

6618-11-21-41.

—COI.LISION AT KENSINGTON —-On Saturday evening about 7 0'- clock, a ear from Egmont Bay coi- lided with a cur owned by Mr. Payiitcr, of Clizfon, near McFar- larie's garage. A wheel knocked off and fender broken constituted the damage to the cars. No damage to life rind limb of the occupants of the cars-K.

-APPLE BLOSSOMS IN NO- VEMBEit-Evldence of the mildness of the weather this fail is the find- ing of a perfect apple blossom on an apple tree in the garden of Mr. William Jerrler, who lives at the east end of Summer-side. Mr. Jer- rier has seen many curious things

in the horticultural line as he is a‘

great gardener, but never before in his experience has he found on ap- ple blossom es late as the 21st of November.--S.

-—WEDDING BELLS — A very pretty wedd ng was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Paynter, Burlington, on Wednesday evening, Nov. l6. at 6.30 p. m. when their youngest daughter Miss Hazel became the brdc of Mr. John Mouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden

Moase. New Arman. To the strains

of Iohengrins Wedding March.

which was sweetly rendered by her

sister, Mrs. Austin Rogers Freetown, the bride was led into the parlor by her father and placed under a beautifully decorated arch. wheie the marriage ceremony was con- ducted by the Rev. G. T. Spriggs, Pastor in the‘ presence of the imme- diate relatives of the famifcs. The bride, who was unattended, was wlnsomely attired in a beautiful robe of blonde georgette with radi- um lace, and shoes and stockings to match. She wore the conventional veil and orange blossoms and car- ried a. large bouquet of beautiful towns. The bride's mother was be- oomngly gowned in brown geor- gette with transparent velvet. ‘The grooms mother wore black flat crepe with radium lace. The host- ess served s sumptuous supper, after which the serensders offered their usual felicitations to the bride and groom. The presents were numerous and costly. The bride's parents gave a substantial cheque and the groom's parents presented her with a. walnut bedroom suite, plus the complete furnishings of a bedrflom the color scheme being in blue. The groom's gift to the bride was B white gold pendant. set with crys- tals, with the car-rings w match- Mr. and Mrs. Mouse motored that evening to their beautiful new home in New Annan. where the srwm is s. prosperous farmer. Mrs. Moasei was attired in brown flat crepe dress with hat and accessories to! match. Her coat was brown brood cloth trimmed with Russian Sable. The following evening the ymmi people neighbors and friends of the groom, tendered them e. shower 01 many beautiful rind costly gifts. Cm Monday evening, Nov. 21st, the members of Si. Mark's Kensington. waited upon Mr, and Mrs. Moose. and presented them with many v01- uable gifts. All join in wlshins MT’- and Mrs. M0356 mini’ YIRPDY Yeti-Y's of wedded He.

—STEAM.ER AItIllVES-‘Ihe B.‘ s. New Northlsnd arrived in sum? merslde on Monday nlsht and will load about 25,000 bags of potatoes. She is expected to leave tonight for other ports to complete her cargo.

—EA5'I‘EltN STAR. SOCIAL- The Summerslde Chapter of the Eastern Star hold an enjoyable social on Monday evening after their regular business meeting. Vocal solos were given by lvltrs. Jack McLeod and Miss Amanda Cannon. Miss Sue Meadows gave o. readmgw-S- '

l i.

MOR$E'S BLU

by Canada's oldest

smnri. PRICE ..

Ihe Great Economy Tea Tea drinkers looking for quality o‘ combined with low price will find

I a dependable blend guaranteed

35c 18c per pound per lu-lf pound nwhn infirm

ENOSE TE A

tea. firm.

BUT BIG VALUE

—SYIIIPATHY EXPRESSED- Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and M's. Alfred Gallant of wellington in Th0 death on Monday evening ut the Prince County Hospital, of their little son, Henry. aged six. following an operation for appen- dicitis. The little one was laid to rest on Tuesday afternoon. Service was hold in the Roman Catholic Church, Rev. Urban Glllis officiat- ing. Interment was in the R. C. Cemetery at Wellington-S.

ClL MEETING — An adjourned meeting of the Ssldc Town Council was held on Monday evening. MBYOI‘ Manson present were Boll, Schurmun, Mc- Neil], Grady and Phillips. Tenders for coal were read and considerable discussion took place Don McFarlanes tender of $8.25 per ton was accepted, on motion of

_.5UMMERSIDE TOWN COUN- Councillors

presiding.

before Mr.

at Mabons big One Cent Bale, November 23rd, 26th.

article at Mabon‘: One Cent Sale, November 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th.

—DEATH OF ilrTSS

' Coun. Bell, McNeill and Schurmim

ELIZA~

voting for the motion. Coun. Phi!- lips and Grady voted for Messrs.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'GET YOUR. DRUG WANTS

24th, 25th and 6589-11-18-51.

..'ONE CENT buys the extra

0589-11-18-51.

..'0NE CENT buys $2.50 worth

BETH MONTGOMERY - ‘There

pasiscd away on Monday. at the

liomc of Mrs. Norman Montgomery

of Lower Freetown, Miss Elizabeth

Montgomery at the advanced age of 8i years. She was a. life 1on2

resident of the district and the last rurviving member of the Mont- gomery family. I-ler father was the into Hugh Montgomery of that place. The deceased was a woman of fine Christian characteristics and had many friends, both old and young. she had been ill for some time but was very cheerful up to the last. The funeral takes place on Wednesday at 2 p. m. from her late home to North Bedeque Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Nichol-

Read dz. Co's tender of $8.50 per ton. This motion was defeated by Coun. Bell, McNcill and Schurman: A let- ter from the Fire Department. ask- ing for new uniforms for six fire- men was laid over until the next regular meeting. Some discussion took place in regard to the proposed air poi-t for Summerside. This mat- tcr had been placed before Council at their regular meeting on Nov. 14th by s. delegation from the Board of Trade, who suggested that the present landing field be pur- chased by the Town. Mayor Mon- son told tho Council Board that he had asked tne Recorder whether it was within the powers of the Town Council to buy land for such pur-

the

her 23rd, 24th, 25th and 20th. Don't

son will offlciaie-S.

—VlSI'l‘lNG

S UMMERSIDE-

Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Smailman have as their guests their son, c. Russell smoilman and his bride. The young couple- were married in Montreal at the home of the bride. on November 16th, by Rev. Inwhlan McLean, pastor of Cote de Neiges thiited Church. 'I‘he.brid¢ was Miss Flora Young, daughter of Mr; and Mrs.‘ James Young of Montreal. The young couple are very popu- lnr in Montreal and received many lovely gifts. They were the guests of honour at several informal par- ties picvious to their marriage. Mr. Smallmau is receiving the congratulations of his many fr5ends in Summcfslde and other ports of the Province. Mr. and Mrs. Small- man lcavc on

make the air port concern that they could do nothing and the matter was laid over until after the Recorder had given his decislon.—S.

and member of the executive, visited Summerside business Thursday-K.

son, of Conway, were the guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Morrison, of Summerside-S.

poses and the Recorder promised to look up the matter. Mayor Manson thought that unti! the Council knew whether they had any authority to a municipality

PERSONALS

—Mr. Walter McKenzie, M.L.A., Government on

—Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp-

~—Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey,

BRINGING UP FATIIER '

their future home ivhere lVir. Smallman has nn

Royal Bank of Canada-s.

Ii.N.G.S.8i0 3.30i>-m~

IE¢RET

IEIWKE Tl-IRILLER

IPONIORID IV’ 1n: MAIIIII or

ROXY

CPGARETTES

Monday next for in Montreal, cx- celient position on the staff of the

l

who have been in the United States for some time, have returned to Linkletter Road-S.

—Mr. Heath H. Caseley, of Ken- singtou, is convolesciug, after a severe case of blood poisoning in the hBnCL-K. ’

-The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Crozier, Malpeque, will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Crozier is seriously ill.

—Miss Aime. Woodside. of Mai- Pcque. is convaiescing nicely, after undergoing a serious operation in P. C. Hospital-K.

—Mr. Rosebourne of London,

“Bland, arrived In Summrrside on Monday evening. He reports better prices than last year for fox pelts. —-S. -—1Alm0n8 the names appearing in the eligible list recently Lssued 75 the following: Assistant Migratory Bird Warden, (and any other class for which he may have qualified). Neil Albun McDougall, 0. .1, 5., Summerside, P, E. I,

t

—Mr. Warren Sims of New Lon- don wes able to return to his home on Wednesday from the Prince County Hospital, where he had re- ceived treatment for s badly lacer- sted hand, which he sustained on Monday while he was cutting up fox meat st his ranch-S.

h

' nah , hrother-in-lawu

around. It's dangerous. It might go

or told Paul Meyer, on whose farm at Leslie, Mich. he was visiting.

Hospital here Tuesday with u bul- let in h‘: leg. The gun fdll after he hung it in u. safe plloo 0n the will.

at Mabonk One Cent Sale Novem-

mlss it. 0589-11-18-51.

..°DON"1‘ MISS this opportunity

to buy your Christmas Presents,

Stationery, Toflet Articles, Candy and Chocolates, Drugs, eta, at Maborrs Ono Cent Sole November 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th. 85B9-11-I8-5l.

PERSONALS

..'Mr. Eric Coffin, who is a stu- dent at P. W. 0., spent the week (end with hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Coffin, Montague-H.

..'Mr. Ivan Sinclair, of tne Con- ndian Bank of Commerce, Char- lottetown, was a visitor t0 Montague last Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Coffin-H.

..'Mr. Reggie Buflett, of Souris, employee of the Canadian Nations! Steamship Lines, is visiting friends and relatives at Lower Montague. ‘-H.

. .‘Mr. Sheldon Ross, painter, has been working for the past week on the Montague Rink. The sides‘ are painted brow-n, the ends green, with white trimmings, which gives the whole s. very smart appearances-H.

. ."1t is reported that some of Mon- tague's so-cailed expert marksman failed to hit their mark lost Friday morning, while hunting, in the vic- inity of Vernon River. According to reports, the wild geese were very numerous and within range of the hunters‘ howitzer-s, but, as one of the hunters was heard remarking, “the geese don't sit still long enough to give a fellow a chance to shoot them. "Better work next timc."- .

HE PLAYS ‘I00 SAFE prrmorr, my. Ill-Eugene Thuringer, 27 years old. 68'! Savan- decided to put his rifle in u safe

place.

Queensland

Political m...

Queensland's new Labor admin- lstrotioirhu now settled down to its difficult teak, and some impor- tant changes and innovations have ulreldy taken place, ulthoulh Pur- liament does not omciolly meet for some weeks yet. The actual state of parties was settled definitely early lost month when the Ronni!- ton electorate went to the Country Progressive National party, leaving Mr. Forgan Bmlth with n voting power of 33 members. the Opposi- tion 20, and one Independent.

Blob to‘ Work

One of, themost outstanding de- cisions of the new Cabinet in fur- therance of its "book to employ- ment" campaign, was a scheme ‘launched to grant to local authori- ties a subsidy of up to 2 for £ on approved works. In addition the Government will be prepared to lend to local authorities money to carry out works schemes. Under a £100,- 000 plan for assisting the building industry, the Government proposes to make loans up u» saoo available for internal and external repairs to dwelling houses. There will be no income restrictions on recipients.

' Relief Tax

The Government has also decided to increase the ' yment re- lief tax, making the scale oi.’ pay- ments a graduated one. Incomes up to £104 a year will pay 3d in the E; from £105 to £208, 6d, in the it; from £209 to£499, 9d. in the 2; and £500 and over 1s. in the 2. The new scale takes effect on August 1, the present rates being 3d in the £ on incomes up to £104, and 6d in the I on incomes above £104 a year.

The Government's deficit for the financial year ended on Juno 80. was £2,075,180; in the previous fin- anciai year the deficit was £842,044. It is interesting to note that for the your ended Juno 30, the Bris- bane City Council had a surplus of £34,235 in the city fund, compared with s deficit of £222,000 for the six months ended June 30, 193i.

Gold Discovery

Remarkable claims are being made for the new Cracow gold field, near Eidsvold. It is said that over a length of three miles by widths varying from 10 feet to 300 foot, the field carries persistent ore bod- ies essaying more than paying for gold. The Minister for Mines (Mr. J. Btopford), who recently spent some time at Cracow. hopes that the field will develop into one of great value to the State, and many prominent geologists have givcn flattering reports.

Rich Claims

The recent crushings from sev- eral claims-amounting in one case to 84oz. of gold and 20oz. from the tailings, to a ton-has caused lit- tie less than a sensation in the city. When 200.000 shares in one holding were offered to the public on the Brisbane Stock Exchange the other day, they were overruli- scribed in two hours. Other claims and holdings have been sold for small fortunes; three Jvzspc‘ u sold outltheir claim for £60,000, and mother mun was offered £15,000 for his claim, but is holding out for £125,000. The general opinion

“You shouldn't have a. gun lying

ofl and shoot some” L," Thur-ling-

He was brought to Deaconess

seems to be that the field will be permanent.

will go ahead of the main company boJocate the best lino for a mote,- trlok, clearing the way where m. cessury. In country where them g no surface water, it is proposed y, sink bores. An aeroplane is also .1 the service of the company, but the machine will remain in Bflcblne until the Bxlicdltion reaches the 1n. terior and is ready to strike lntq new country.

The whole of the outlay or the party amounts to about £5000, Bach member contributing £50 or giving the equivalent in equipment. Th; State Government is assisting n“, expedition to the extent of £50 In transit costs and a number of 1mg railway passes.

Trude With East

Australia. alone among the Im. portant countries of the world,,har so far refused to conclude a trad; treaty with Japan. The Senate o1 the University of Queensland m. cently deputed Dr. A. C. V. M91. bourne, lecturer in economics and colonial history, to investigate m, commercial possibilities of the East to Australia, and the result of hii mission has Just been published in the form of a careful and volumin- ous report. Among other things, Dr, Melbourne reommends that nego- tiations should be opened with the Government of Japan, having for their purpose the conclusion of a commercial agreement between Japan and Australia, such agree- ment to embody the following eon-

ionsr-(o) On the part of the F- onwealth, the admission oi Japanese products to Australia on the rates provided by the intermed- iate tariff; (b) on the part of Ja- pan, the admission of Australian products to the Japanese Empire on the most-fovored-nation basis and the reduction of specific duties on certain products in which Aus- tralia. has a peculiar interest.

Forward lxchbngc

Other important recommenda- tions in the report; refer to forward exchange. It is absolutely certain, writes Dr. Melbourne, that Ano- trslian commercial relations with the countries of the East are seri- ously embarrassed by Australian banking practice, which keeps Aus- tralian currency tied to sterling. This is all the more unfortunate because there is no real obstacle in the way of establishing direct rates of exchange between Australia and the financial centreir of the East. He recommends that the Common- , wealth Bank be requested to estsb- ' lish an exchange department, which would engage in forward transac- tions, covering the periods of time and the amounts required by mer- chants trading between Australia and the East.

For the last five years Queens- land's output of butter has repre- sented s. total value of more than 20 million pounds. Approximately 3'! million pounds is invested in dairy farms, including stock, in tho State, and butter exported for the year 1931-1932 represented some 4 million pounds to the credit of the State's trade balance. These facts were revealed at a recent confer- ence of the Butter and Cheese Fac- tory Managers and Secretaries‘ As- sociation of Queensland.