DECEMBER 13. m1

77171111111111111111:

NOTICE

/___

Fourth or final installment on Civic 111x95 l; d“; and

Wyable 0

n or before the 31st day of December i941.

A discount of 3 per cent is allowable on fourth install-

nml if paid as per the above

date.

Interest at the (‘ate of 6 per cent will be added to all aid taxes after December 31st, 1941on Real Estate, porsonsl Properly. Permanent Streets and Sidewalks.

No taxpayer in arrears at _Deeem_ber 31st, 1941 is rligible to vote vat the coming Civic election in February.

JAMES A. FULLERTON,

City Clerk.

fflifiifiliflafIlllillIIlfil

Hii-iz-ia 16-18-27-80-

m

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

t; i Guardian locals, lo per word; Wesosi-p g guum| h . gaps: word; Announcements and Corning Ezsnls 8o per wosi-‘d

fled 3o per word; In Memorial Notice

s 10o per inch; Lists o

Class! _ _ ,

floral and Spiritual Offerings, bards. etc. 5o per name; Letters of Cuiiiiulclice 10o per inch; Wedding engagements 40 words for $1.00 spit l0 cents for every additional J woros. Notices of Thanks and

Appreciation, 70c per inch or 4o pier word.

49 cents per inch. Address and gpfllltiflliflll- ,

Lists of Subscriptions esentatlon 81.00. Other rates on

i?

______7 resin-ii: I icip W allitfl

For Sale ("W7 < [ANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST PEKUVGESE PUPS FOR SALE. Phone s43. Phone m. L-izi-iz-is-ai.

“""“‘°“s°w°rk' L-448-12-l3-Ji.

WANTED — EXPERIENCED MAID, logy 115 Gieat George Street. ' L-o16-12-12-3i.

ff-‘Vva nted

—.-"-’_' iiANTl-J l) — USED GASOLINE nigine. _Writ.e particulars to lino Dennis, Marshfleld. L-Lilil-12-l1-2i.

KLWIED BY TWO YOUNG wupltg, 51X roomed house or Apartment. Furnished. Write W. Gusrdiaii.___ L-fiM-IZ-IZ-il- rook AND TRAY MAID WANTED for llcspitsil Kitchen early in .i.ihu..r,v. Cool-i; $45.00 month liv- lug in. ‘Fray Mald-—$27.50 living in, Write to 3001 Kent Ave. Mon- m1. 11-456-12-13-11.

Wanted

FOR SALE -- ONE FURNACETTE, one base burner, two cooking stoves. Apply 89 Rochford st,

L-46B-12-13-2i.

CANARIES. CHOICE SINGERS.

Idefl] Christmas gift. B5 Fitz- roy Street. L-339-12-9-6l. To Let

TO LET - FURNISHED HOUSE,

five rooms and bath. rnoiie 132 or

apply 29’! Fitzroy Street.

L-443-12-l3-3i. Miscellaneous

KNITTING DONE, RIB OR PLAIN,

tine yarn re utred. Mrs. Bruce McQuarrie. iiisioe. L-12-13-l1. Escaped

‘ANTED - BARBER APPBENT- ices No former experience neces- sarv Write for information Miner Barber College. Halifax. N-i33

\l'.\.\i'l‘ED T0 RENT-SIX ROOM- rd house by January 1st. Pliozaz:

i621 or apply Guardian. L-463-12-13-2i.

Ill/isle and Female Help Wanted _

i0W IS TIIE TIME TO GET

Government tub as Clerk. Post- man. Customs Clerk Stenos Pu: six Dominion-wide exams not iinto war began. Free Booklet M c. c. Schools Ltd. Toronto 10 oldest lll Canada No Agents.

Personal

0U CAN RUN A HUM. kindergarten with our lielp. 0w-

Kindergarien Institme. Toronto 10 Ontario N-Pel-

_*_________._._._ IILDEIVS STOMACII POWDEIM repareii from a. tiiiie tested Eng- sh formula, brings longed-for re- el from pain and discomfort of iidigestlon. sour stomach. hyilel" acidity. 50o and $1.00 Elbe! Ht lleddln Bros, Drug Store-F.

'ILEEREX" — FOR SKIN All.- iiients - is sold in two strengths- litdlum and strong. Heals Ect- tma, Psoriasis, Erythema. Imiejt- lio. itch. Bolts. Chaps, etc, w ile

oil work. 50c; $100; $2.00. Recum- inded and sold by all Drill! Stores. . N-l?»

Its! - VIGORINE — G BEAT nerve tonic - an effective Ire-at- menl. for nervous deblllty, mental lid physical exhaustion. lowered trldllli’. loss of energy. Tones. and llllltornlcs the whole nervous syl- kin. l5 days‘. treatment. il- bill- Rccoiiimended and sold by Reddiri Bros N-1.

Mortgage Sale ‘Illere will be sold by Public

glltiloli in front of the Law Courts will}! in Charlottetown in Qlllens County, Prince Edward lilud on Monday the 22nd day "Put-moor. 1941 it the hour of lioclock noon ALL THAT TRACT llflsnd situate on Lot 46 ln its County aforesaid being a 0n of the land described in

h mortgage hereinafter referred “W! which portion is bounded ‘ll described as follows: Com- mallllls on the south side of the huillilown Road in the eastern h‘ ‘lily of a road or lane lead- h to residence of Raoul Reymond "it soutnwarclly along Raoul mlllllllds eastern. boundary two m and fifteen links thence t, "log southwiroiy along said Mill boundary five chains and ‘mllllks to land conveyed to m‘ Rtymond thence alonl “l Rcymondu northern bound- iouth eighty-three degrees for the distance of nine Ind three links to land in mm" of Ambrose Duffy h north three degrees forty- “mutilated west along Ambrose Mngewestern boundary for the h‘ u kof five chains and sixty- ll a to the Georgetown Road

., northwest-wardlv along said

‘Wu Road to the place of Mlalcement coniei ' six m! slittle more or less.

g l P 11¢ is made in pursuant . mdgw" of Bale contained in ., amhtun: of Mortgage made its,“ ‘gt-l’ 0! Januar 108i bo- mnoue lllnm K. rs of m“ Rotilwn aloresald and Mar- “ l“ Ed's his wife of the one

d the so 1 in, m, "ll l! lined of the n - default hsv been m‘ "l "le- nayment oihihe prin-

aigglg interest due under said in f§,“,_ll"' m" lily of Novem- '"" lent arriir of

L-NB-Il-fl-(L

STRAYED FROM MY PREMISES a ram. Please notify Owen Cud- more. New Wlltshire.

L-389~12-11-13-l5.

___Salesmen W tinted

WELL ESTABLISHED LIFE IN- surance Compan has opening loi right type oi sa esman, whole or

art time. Apply stating uaii-

cations, etc. Box 360, Char otte town.

L-997-11-T-S-T-4wks

Hill you Idea NEWPORT FLUFFS tulip

Milk Producers

We will take Delivery of all milk for making cheese at Bedford station. There are special low rates on milk see your station agent. We will meet both trains every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. All interested advise us immediately.

Dunstaffnags Cheese and Butter Co

Dunstaffnage. I’. E. I. .__i_..._.-....____

L447 12 l3 l5 1'!

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

LSTOCK QUOTA TYONS

Montreal Stock

Exchange (Canadian Press) Stocks ~ Clogs Bell Tel 150 Brazilian a 1,5 B C Power A Can Nor Pr 5 3.4 Can Car Pfd 3'3 1-3 Can Ind A1 A 2 1-8 Can Pacific 5 3.4 Can Steamship g 1.4 Celanese 37 1.4 Corks Smelt Solid 34 l-li Dom Coal Pfd is Dom Textile 77 1.1 Gen steel Wares » c 3.9 How Smith 13 Imp Tob "r 12 1.2 Int Nickel s3 1.4 Mt] Power g1 3.4 Not-ands 4g 1.3 Slhawinigan 1g 1.3 Si. Law Com 155 5t Low Pfd is 1.3 WP! E190 A 100 W1)! Eiec B ._. Markets at a Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto-Mining groups slightly hlaleier; other groups slightly I‘.

Montreal _- Utilities unchanged: lielgls higher; papers and other

. ials lower. wll1YllP¢B—\Vhent i-li to 1-4 of cent higher, New York-Stocks closed lower. New York-Cotton and sugar high- er; coffee lower,

For common ordinary sore

throat

._.;-

Mortgage Sale

_ T0 BE SOLD by Public Auction in ilnllb oi tiic Law Courts uuiiding in Charlottetown on. Monday, the lllill oiiy oi January, A. an, aimZ at twcivc ociocii noon, ALL ‘PHAT tract piece anti parcel oi land si.u- ate, 1,, iiig and being on Lot or Town- Slllil hihiaiitl‘ 5U, III IXIIIbS UOIIIIIY Ill Pfillllfl ILUWSIITI lSlflllfl Utbllflllttfl allll desciihcu as follows-Bounded on the Nor-iii oy the sea, on iris Wes. by land now or formerly in tiie pos-

' of lliirold Douglas, on the South by land now or iormerly in tiic [Missesslfln of John lviiiiiiam, and on tile East by land iiow ul‘ ioniieriy iii tiie possession 0d’ Ronald flic- Doiiiiid containing I30 aercs of iaiid a little more or less, being land ior- mcriy owned by Alan McDonald and Angus Mcuoiiald.

The above safe is made under and by virtue oi a Dower ot sale contain- ed iii a certain iiidciituro of Mili- gage bearing date the 10th day of Novcnibcr, i032, and mauc bti\.c.ii James it. Guim of West St. Peter's in liings County aforesaid Farmer, and Bertha Liuiin, his wile of tho one part, and Jane Ann Doyle, of West St. Peter's aforesalii, widow of Paul Doyle, of the other par», be- cause of default having been made in the payment of princ-pui an interest secured thereby.

For further particulars apply at the office of II. F. MacPhee, K. C., Charlottetown.

Dated this 4th day of December, A. D., 1041.

JAMES B. McDONALD. HAROLD DOUGLAS.

Excciitors Estate Jane Ann Doyle.

14-250-12-6-13-20-27.

ll. K. S. HEMMING & 00. EVERYTHING Iii REAL ESTATE

I42 Richmond Si.

Tels. Day i376—Nigl\f 344

FARM FOR SALE-NEWLY LISTED

Kings County-in good farming section. 100 acres It bargain 0""- Sufficient lumber on the property to practically nay for lam- Ignhsr psrtlculsrs on sppplicatlsl.

HOUSE FOR SALE-Recently inspected

Eoston Street fortable, well-built house. 84500

-East ond. ‘l rooms, including 4 bedrooms. Com- Sun porch. Largo garden Lot. Price

HOUSE FOR SALE-NEWLY LISTED

GERALD STREET EAST-S

rooms (including 2 bedrooms)-

Prlce--—----.--..--..-----— 200

FOR SALE my BUILDING tors. crrv houses. our or rows iiousss, IIOTELS AND STORES ~ Also FARMS sort sau: on an. PARTS or rut: ISLAND We are Agents for the llle of VITA amass. ,__.____.._.__.__._..__.- T0 LET

A fine residence In one of the best localities In Ciiralottetown. providing not only a luxurious home for a tenant. but also aehanol

to sub-let two

suites of rooms. Let us tell you about It.

T0 LET ' ‘ ,

UNFURNISIIED HOUSES

FURNISHED HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

New house, 'l rooms - - —S25. lleated Apartment-l Rooms 15o.

Top floor, 2 Others not advertised

mo,” _ .- -$ ll. Rental Include;

‘ ‘ ' lty and water Edward St. House, ‘l rooms $82.

FURNISHED ROOMS

q prints, Jobbing: price, 34

New York Stock Exchange

(Canadian Press)

$100k! C19“ Am C and P as Am Tel Tel 133 5.5 Anaconda 35 Baldwin 13 Bendix Av 35 1.3 Beth Steel 49 3.4 Ches Ohio 32 1.4 Chrysler Con Edison 13 34 Eiec Auto Lite 22 3-4 Gen Elee 3g 1.3 Gen Motors a3 Kennecott g3 1.3 Mont Ward 31 3.4 N Y central g Nor A318 Co 10 Penn 18 5-! Phil Pet Co 4,4, gig Digit-I 44 l-l ll 97D d3 3-4 United Air 32 5-8 U‘ B Rubber 1g 5,5 U B H O0 4D l4 Vanadium Cosy is West Union a 14 West R160 we 5-8 Woolworth _ Montreal Curb (Canadian Press) Stocks Close Abltibt Com (i5 Abittbl Pid 6 1-2 Asbestos 1'1 1-4 B A Oil 16 3-4 Beauharnois 9 5-3 Bathurst A 18 3.4 Dom Tar 4 1.5 Fraser 12 1-4 Fraser VTC i2 ‘1-2 Ford A 16 Home Oil 240 Imp 00 9 i-4 Int Pete 15 Price Com 10 1.3 Price Pfd _ Banks (Canadian Press) - 5°“! Close Canada __ Commerce 147 Commerce 147 Nova scotis 174 Royal Bk 15o Montreal _ G ' fdlfl WINNIPEE. Dec. l2—(CPl-

With trading at s minimum, wheat Prices on Winnipeg grain ex-change today closed 1-8-1-4 cent higher.

Closing prices:

Wheat: Dec. 74 5-88; May '18 l-ZB; July 79 5-8A.

Oats: Dec. 47 l-8B; May 46 3-43: Jilly 46A.

Barley: Dec. 60 1-4B; May 6o 5-8—3-4; July 59 1-2A.

Cash prices:

Wheat: 1 hard '14 5-8; l nor. '74 5-8; 2 nor. '11 5-8: 3 nor, 68 3-4; 4 ncr. 67 3-8; 5 wheat 66 1-8; 6 wheat 63 5-8: feed wheat 59 5-8; 1 amber durum 71 5-8,

Oats: 2 CW 4'1 3-8,‘ ex. 3 CW 46; 3 CW 45 1-8; ex. 1 feed 44 1-8; {egd 43; 2 feed 39 3-8; 3 feed 38 Barley: 1 a 2 0W. 6 row 63 1-4: 1&2CW.2r0w631-4;3CW,6 row 561-4: 1 feed 5014;: feed 511 1-2; 3 feed 54 1-2. ~

._.

Produce Prices

MONTREAL, Dec. 12-10?)- Produee Market, prices here today as reported by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture follow:-

Butier: first grade creemery , 1-4-36; first grade s0 (is. jobbing price, 34 3-4-35 1-2; wholesale. Que no 1

pasteurized storage 34 l-4: no I -

storage 3d 1-2.

Cheese: current receipt western and Que whites and colored 25 F. 0.13. factory shipping point, first grade wholesale western and Que white and colored. 26 1-4-26 l-2.

Eggs: graded sh- eni selling A-lar c 31; A-rne ium 39; pul- leis 2 ; B grade 28 z-iom; C grade 23-—24.

Potatoes: Que whites no 1 95- 1.06; no 2 86—05; NB mountains no 1 1.10-1.15; Pm n mountains 1.20-4.35; Whites 15-120.

ARGOS OF '49 The 12.000 people who flocked to Celifomia in 1840 in search of gold

were known as fcrty-rilnors or arsonuivts.

GOING ABROAD NOW. TOO

The wolf is a well-known sni- ln Gennany-rlght now es-

"l- Mo» w- =m ems __ BY. J. R. Wiliams OUR BOARDING HOUSE

OUT OUR WAY

» r

GUARDIAN

PUBLIC FORUM

This ooluntn ls open he lb b of

I olsstiona s! Interest. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily sndorls the opinions of ._. Incidents.

ECRIPTURE AND TIIE SABBATH

Bin-Would you again permit me space in your column to reply to Mr. Astieiordfis latest letter.

I notice that he still fails to show from Scripture where any persons other than Israel were commanded to keep the law or the seventh day. The quotation from 1s. 56 is not a commandment but. a provision for one who wished to become a. prose- lyte and to offer sacrifice as Ver. '1

shows.

Mr. Astleford seeks to support his theory by supposition. l-le supposes, first: That Saturday is the “Chris- tian Sabbath" because crealed by Christ. This is absurd; as (or n- snip1s,Clii-ist created all men yet all men are not Christians. Christ crested the world yet it i. by no means a Christian worl".

My correspondent n'~- supposes that because in Mark 2.27 "The Bab- bath was made for man" this must mes-n all ineui. Int me repeat what in Dx. l1 l2. 13. “Speak unto the ehiidren o! Israel, saying, verily my Babbaths ye shall keep: for it is a sign between me and you throughout your generations." Again ver. 16 "Wherefore the children of Israel shall keep the Sabbath". A- gain, ver. 1'1 "It is a sign between me and the children of Israel for ever." 1 need only add that this tells us distinctly to whom God gave the Sabbath and why it was given.

Thirdly, Mr. Astleford repeats his previous supposition "that Abraham kept the Sabbath" and quotes Gen. 26:5 in full. A commandment is that which is imposed by decree or law. Does he mean to suggest seriously that the "Ten Command- ments" were given to Abraham? Abraham was commanded to get out from his country and from his father's house, Gen. 12:1. He was commanded to circumcise Gen. 11:10—to cast out the bondwoman and tier son, Gen. 21 10 and 12—-to offer Isaac, Gen. 22.2. All these commandments he kept as we read in the verse in question. It is futile for Mr. Astleford to say that he "must" have kept the Teri Com-

, mandments or ‘the Sabbath day. I

repeat that the Sabbath ls not men- tioned from Gen. 2.3 until Ex. 20.

Fourthly Mr. Astleford supposes that Adam was given the Ten Com- mandments. The Bible says that one restriction was placed upon Adam in Eden and not ten as you will see from Gen. 2.17. His sin is called disobedience in Rom. 5.19 and not stealing as suggested. My cor- respondent furilrei" says that the Ten Commandments were known to man from the creation. Surely this is adding to Scripture as such a. thing ls not even suggested in God's Word.

Fiftlily my correspondent sup- poses that I would have him keep the Ten Commandments excluding the fourth. I say emphatically. by no means; for God says in Gal. 3.10 "As many as are of the works of the law are under the curse." I certainly do not wish Mr. Astleford to place himself under the CllT-‘IB but rarer to look to Christ who hath redeemed us from the curse of the law. May 1 remind him of Gal. 2.16 “Knowing that a man is not justified by the works of the law, but by the faith of Jesus Christ....for by the works of the law shall no flesh be justified." A- gain in ver. 21 we read “If right- eousness come by the law then Christ is dead 1n vain." If any un- saved one should read these lines. let him know that law keeping can- not save but faith in the rlsen Christ alone, and that "Except a man be born again he cannot see the kingdom of God" John 3.3.

I am, Sir, pic...

JOHN McFRAKEN '73 Upper Prince St. Charlottetown.

(This correspondence now closed. —Ed. G.)

Enormous Pies

'I‘hey did things on a big scale in the okl days. In Yorkshire on one occasion, a pic was made-or built, if you liket-JJrat was bigger than a fairsized room. Four cartloais of flour were used in the crust. Under- neath it were five whole bullock: -eut un. of course-and nearly a ton of potatoes! It was baked on a village green, and, so ‘tis said, twent thousand people shared in the g gantic feast.

Sir Henry Grey had a massive pie made in 1770. Weighing over one and a half hundredwetght, it con- tained four geese, four turkeys. four wild ducks, six snipe, six pigeons. s couple of rabbits, two oxiongues, and various other items. When finished it was fitted with wheels and taken by road from Berwlok to London for s. Christmas feastl

Nowadays. according to statisti-

‘TAKE

attain-II‘. i'\\\.

no . mt WNT our Acizoss "rue areas? HERE FOR ‘IOU-LAST TIME 1 WAITED INSIDE SHE ASKED ME Au. ABOUT MY MUSlCJ-(OW soon w "rsAcuER was. AND HOW Muci-i HE CHARGED! NOW IF sue Asks ME TO SEND HIM ovsRn/ouun. BLAME ME FOR HNINGTO

"BUT IF SHE ‘THINKS

SHED. LET ME OUT! WELL, AT LEAST STAND OUT FROM BEHIND ‘THAT PO5T"NO, SHE MAY CALL VOU

A Mess» ER i5 - rr ME?

MUSiC

‘I'M GOIN‘ WITH VOU

QVER! GOSH» YOU'RE

JRwiLuiAv-ig

. .5695 NINE

lltere

......»/. ./.....

nobody who

.What do you think wodlwhippeifto a business whose‘

manager left nobody, or an inexperienced person. in charge J

while he was out

of town?

What do you think will happen to your property, your money and other possessions ii‘ you leave no Will?

What do you think will happen to your family or other dependents if there is “nobody there who knows?"

We will gladly advise you how to make a sound Will. and explain the many advantages of Trust Company executorship, without obligation. Write any of our offices, or make a personal call. s‘

Y/rEASTERN TRU sn/

HEAD OFFICE-HALIFAX. N. S. IRANCIIII Ar

CIAILOTTITUWN I1’. JOHN'S. NFLD. MONTREAL UONCTOI iAINT JOHN. N. I. ‘IORONTQ f3. t Dorothy Dix Says — A" c110" SALE _ ,_- v, , 7-- - v vv ‘. AT APPIN ROAD, WIDNIODAI

(Continued from page oi

—-—4s

ANSWER-This is a fine, wise. brave letter that I hope man}; women. who are in the some situation as the vmter was, will ponder we l. It is a terrible thing for any wife to face the fact that her husband has ceased

to love Iiefpfid loves some other wom

row by trying to make him as miserable as she is herself.

an, but she does not litlhlfll h" 5°?‘ The dog in

the manager can keep other dogs away from their food, but he staiwcs

himself .

What. a woman should do about giving her husband a. divorce depends. of course, upon circumstances and the type of man her husband is. If n; ‘is a philanderer by nature and his wife thinks him worth keeping, she

wise to refuse the divorce until he

has at least proved that he has found

some one to tie to, but when a wife realizes that her husband has really

met the woman who is his predestine her loss in a sporting spirit and let h

d mate. it is folly for her not to take im g0 and be liaDDY.

A big-souled woman once said of a man she loved who had tired of

her: "I won 111m like a woman. I 1

keys and geese are sold every Christmas. Add to that nearly 2A7,- 000 tons of beef, to say nothing of chickens, rabbits, and s few thous- and pigs, and you have some idea of the amount of meat that goes to make Yuletide a time of feasting.