NOVEMBER 4. 1932

Bran, 100 lbs Shorts, 100 lbs. .. . .. Oil Cake, 100 lbs. . . . . .. Cracked Corn. 100 lbs. Corn Meal, 100 lbs.

Island Clams . . .. Creamery Butter . .. 40 oz. Plum jam . Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, (

.-ee-.

RoastLamb Roast Beef RoastPork

2 lbs. Sausages .. 1 lb. Sliced Bacon

WE ALSO CARRY

FRESH

%RIX’S Grocery

LONGWORTH AVENUE l Quicker Service-Better Prices

We are now carrying a complete line oi’ GROCERIES, MEAT, FISH and FEED

FEED

$1.50 $1.50

GROCERIES

35 oz. McCready’s Mixed Pickles

MEA T 2 lbs. Bologna 25c

Q l FISI-I '

I021 —PHONE—— 1022 I

..................$l.10 . $1.70

2forl9c 2 lbs. 49c one of each) 27c ...........39c

12c to 18c 12c to 18c l0ctol6c

25c .20c-

oslasaasraa

..- . . . . .. .....'-e-.

A NICE LINE OF

FlSli !

l

Notices, ‘loc. per inch; u";

or 4c ner word.

cents,

who c c sWrreTFWT-TTN‘

KATIE-h m word. three in- sertions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance.

1 <

. Agents Wanted

CITY 0R COUNTRY. SELL 160 Guaranteed Products. Toilet,

1 Health, Kitchen and fann neces- f sities. Substantial profits. Pm. _ tected territory for energetic men. |‘ jest time to start. Be prompt. -‘ Details and Catalog. Farnilex Pro- ducts, 4785 Ste. Catherine East, Montreal. A.W. i1-wfm-tl-Dec-12.

Inn. Cards. etc, 4c- per name; P" 111th: Notices of Thanks and

g GEllTRAL GUARDIAN

laud. Saint John's Church, Novem-

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locals, '

Eastern locals, 2c. per word;

Event-l- Ze- w word; Classified, 2o,

4°- Nr word; Western and Announcements and C min; P" word: ln Memorials of Floral and Spiritual Oﬂer. Letters of Condolence, 70c. Appreciation, 70c. per inch

Other rates ll ti , Mmlmmn ChNTi’ 3°!‘ Ill! zlillvtblgisaeb? twenty - five

' VYTT!‘

T0 LET-WARM, WELL-LIGHT- ed room downtown. Reasonable. Apply E. R, Box 141.

5984-l1-4-1i

For Sale

I08 SALE. T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. - gL

MACINTOSH arenas a-r F, s, Reeves’, Southport. 5980-11-4-31.

Wanted

WANTED-SMALL WOOD FARM. Apply Guardian. 5948-11-3-61.

HORSES WANTED - 10 GOOD driving horses, 0 Guernsey Grade “Cows due to freshen. Apply to P. 'A. Home, Horse Exchange, 106 Elm Avenue. bildil-ii-Ii-Si.

ron. saLr: - 01.1) rarnas, a cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-0.

cannoaan SUITABLE roa lining outhouses, etc., 1c per sheet. Guardian Office. tf.

FOR SALE - SINGLE IRON BED, spring and mattress. Apply "A" Guardian. 5824-11-2-31.

‘Salesmen Wanted

MEN WANTED T0 CONDUCT renowned Rawleigh Home Ser- vlcc business. Reliable ‘ “ can start earning 835 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immed- iﬂiely. Rawleigh 00., Dept. CN- 98-S, Montreal, Canada.

S. W. ii-i-o-il-la-ili-lli-M.

vw-Qv.

Miscellaneous

- JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vlncial Land Surveyor, Herman- Viiit. (R. 8. Bourls.)

..‘~

A DANE WANTS WORK 0N farm. Experience. Apply. Marius 011ml. "Peardon House”, Char- lottetown. sssi-ii-a-ai.

mi?

EARN UPWABDS Oli‘ 815 WEEK- 1i’ growing mushrooms for us," all_ Fall and Winter, in cellars or outbuildings. Begin now. .Illus- trated booklet free. Established 25 years. Canadian Mushroom‘ 00-. Dept. or, Toronto l0.

O-ll-I-i-‘f.

To Let

nousr: 1'0 urr.

Kins Street. so tar-saves noon rans- ment at 84 Hillsboro St. Phone m. 6985-11-4-31 _________________ 0 aar-rtmmsaao APART- ments (‘Balmoralh ‘I rooms. Im- mediate possession. Phone sat-a. saas-n-a-si

APPLY 100 5964-11-8-31

‘~10 urr-A romusnsn on 1m- ,1

Apply 20

furnished apartment. AOBS-li-i-ii

Imiiworth Ave.

FOB. SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and. Whlst Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. l-tf.

FOR SALE OR RENT-JIYPE- writer in good condition. Apply 42

. Upper I-Iillsboro Street. 5977-11-4-31.

LIMITED QUANTITY PRIME

Cabbage. 95 cents per cwt. G. Ferguson, New London. 5934-11-3-61.

FOR. SALE - FIFTY CHOICE Barred Rock Pallets. Price 15c each. Frank A. Ramsay, New London, P. E. I. 5974-11-4-3i.

FOR SALE — SHINGLES NO. 1 $2.00 and No. 2. 81.50 per square. Also seasoned Hardwood boards for ﬂooring. McLeod Mills, Bellevue. 5939-11-3-31.

FOR SALE 0R T0 LET-COM- plete Fur Cleaning Outfit install- ed ready for business. To be sold outright or can be rented and used where it is. Priced very low and it is nearly new. W. B. Prowse 8r Sons. 5746-10-29-tf.

FOB SALE-I CHOICE AYRSIIIIIE Bull, registered, 2 years old, Ex- hibition prize winner; 4 choice Yorkshire Bows. 6 months old. eligible for Registration: 1 Ayr- shire Cow, freshened. Also Fat Steer. Amos Rodd, Milton.

I 5986-11-3-31.

FOR SALE - 1021 PONTIAC coach. 800d condition, registered, also second hand car parts, also child's crib. Apply Chas. Bentley, 116 Brighton Bead. llllﬂ-ii-l-Si

v ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNUAL COLLECTION l FOR

PRIITESTAIT

llllPllAllAGE

OPENS MONDAY, IWEIIBHER 7th.’

rm; cnanwrrmowu GUARDlAh

. A FRESH

100A Y

5341-3-31.

iicme Made Chocolates

Just received a New and Fresh supply of Hunter Chocolates. (The Island Home inadeJ- You can rely

Hunters. In Box and Bulk.

J.

Phone 32. ~

lllllE L. HUNTER

a real treat when you take

CALL TODAY.

Ernest ii. Worth

142 Prince Street.

_,..-..-

This t; reserved for news, but advertisements of a news character may be Inserted at the rate of to. per word, strictly payable in ad- WOOD ISLANDS PRESBYTEFR- IAN CHURCH-On November 6th the services will be held at 3 p.m. The S. S. and Y. P. S. will be held at the usual hours.

SUNDAY SERVICES-New Glas- gow Church of Christ, Bible School 10.00 a. m.,, worship period I1 a. m., afternoon service in the Frederic- ton Church 3 p. m. Wm. G. Quig- ley, pastor.

ANGLICAN SERVICES —Crap-

ber 6, Sunday School 10.00 Even- song 7.00. Hymns, 300 (1), 623 (3), 445 (l), 539 (2), 24 (2). Springfield, Saint Elizabeth's Church, Novem- ber 6, Sunday Sihool 10.00, Mom. ing Prayer 11.00.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT-The trus- tees of the Protestant Orphanage are pleased to acknowledge a do- nation from Mr. Harry Richardson, proprietor Milton Bell's Tea Rooms, consisting of assorted fruits, veg- etables, celery, etc.

ST PETERS BAY PASTORAL CiIARGE—The W. M. B. thank offering wil be held at St. Peter's Bay United Church on Sunday evening at ‘l o'clock. The Marie Y. P. S. will assist in the service by presenting their pageant. There will be extra musical‘ numbers and a special offering.

HOME FOR BURlAL-A telegram has been received conveying the sad news of the death of John A. Jardlne in the Cambridge Hospital, November 1st. His remains accom- panied by his sister, Mrs. Chas. P. Bullardl will arrive Friday evening to the home of Chas. D. Taylor. Funeral notice later.

(‘ALI-‘DONIA AND MURRAY II A R B 0 ‘U R PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES-On November 6th as always at Caledonia the services will be at ll a. m. and 7 p. m. both in English. The Sabbath School at Ii p. m. the Y. P. S. at 7.80 p. m. on Thursday. On November 18th at Murray Harbour the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at 8 p. m. Ow- ing to certain circumstances there will be no pre-oommunion services, Rev. Allister Murray, minister.

POTATOES MOVING-Potatoes are moving at a rapid votelfrom Summers!‘ this week. The S. B. Northland left at midnight Thurs- day with about 29,000.bogs of po- tatoes for the Montreal market. The steamer arrived Wednesday from Newfoundland her last port of call. The S, S. herbroke called at Summerslde earlier in the week and took on 20,000 bags; she then went to Georgetown and will take on about 10,000. She will return to Summerside to complete her cargo which will be in the vicinity of 45,-

‘accident was‘ fined $10 and costs

SCREENED SYDNEY

COAL

$7.75 per ton Telephone 1000 H. n. LARGE s. 00., , 58 Queen Street

5975-11-4-61 iirinitr linitch tlbufsb FRIDAY

100-Choir Rehearsal -- I-Ieartz) Memorial I-Iall. ILOO-Young People's Society, reg- ular meeting — Social Hall. ____._,.______-——

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Cell- tral parish. Services on Sabbath. Nov. 8, Canoe Cove at 10.30 a. m-i Glasgow Road. at 2.30 p. m.: Peo- ples Church, city at 7. p. m.

FURS AND FUR. COATS, ladies interested in purchasing furs are invited to see Mr. Tremblay of Holt Renfrew 8s 00., here on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week. Moore d: McLeod, Limited.

5940-11-3-21.

ronrca comer-At the police court yesterday morning an auto- ist who failed in stop after B"

or 10 days. Two dog owners who| failed to pay tax. were fined $2 and costs or five days.

COVEIIEAD-STANHOPE-United Church services for Sunday, Nov- ember c are, West Covehead i1 a. m.; Covehead Road 3 p. m., Sun- day School 2 p. m. Stanhope ‘l p. m. Rev. M. K. Charman of Mount Stewart will be the preacher at these services.

FATHER SERIOUSLY ILL- Mrs. J. Martin, of Wollaston; 1W1- Thomas Barnett, of Brooklinc. Mrs. Edward White of Watertown. and Mrs. B. Doyle, of Dorchcster. Mass, arrived in Moncton YWiPi" day, enroute home to Prince Ed- ward Island where they had bee" called on account of the serious ill- ness of their father.—Moncton Times.

MOVED T0 NEW QUARTERS- Rix's Grocery has recently changed its place of business, the Srocery being now s. little farther oui Inngworth Avenue than formerly. The new store is modern in every respect; electric refrigerator, san- itary glass showcases formeats and a full line of groceries displayed on neatly kept shelves. Meat and fish are among the additional lines handled by Rlids. Everything is made to please the discriminating buyer and the motto ls. Quicker Service-Better Prices.

MONTHLY MEETING-The r08" ular monthly meeting of the B. I. 5- was held last evening with the 1st Vice Pres., Bro. Joseph Malone, in the chair. The roll call was ans- wered by a large number of mem- bers. Considerable discussion took

C30 bags. This boat will take her cargo to Tomato. Another steamer

toes for the Montreal markets. S.

DEATHS

COLLINS-In the City Hospital, Nov. a, Jean Marie Collins, eiea l4 months. Funeral from her fath- cr‘s residence, 219 Grafton St., this afternoon at 4 o'clock to R. C. Cemetery,

MCCARRON-At the Sacred Heart Home, Nov. 3, Rose MCCETIOD, aged D8 years. Funeral from A. A. I-Icnnesseys Funeral Home Satur- day morning by auto to Montague.

BRUCE-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1932, John H. Bruce in his 77th year. Funeral from Zion Church today, Friday, Nov, 4th, service starting at 1.30. Interment Orwell Head Cem- etary.

is expected shortly to load pots-l

place regarding the charitable ap- peals of which the society receives a large number during this time of depression. Mani’ comillimiliiiiiiry remarks were passed on ilntinﬂilil report of the social evening com- mittee. It was decided that at the next regular monthly meeting oi’ the Society, that arrangements be made for the annual St. Patrick's Play. As there was no further busi- ness, the meeting adjourned.

PERSONALS Mr. George Nicholson, City Clerk, is convalescing nicely at his home at Brighton after an opera- tion for appendicitis.

Mrs. George I-I. Robertson of Mayfield has returned home after spending the past week visiting relatives and friends in the city.

Miss Winnifred Gallant, of Sal- em, Mass, was a visitor in the city

MOD. MacLean

l UNDIBIAIII lIBl-AMII

Charlottetown u North Wlltslalre

Phllll ill

y _ en route to St. Louis, P. E, 1., having been called there by the serious illness of her moth- er, Mrs. Peter GallanL-Moncton ‘times.

Hon. J. D. Stewart, Premien who has been ill for some time is steadily improving and is'able to resume some of his official duties. His complete recovery in a short

‘ iiiiivll-Sy. that the aforesaid

Co roner’s Jury Brings In Finding

The Coroner's jury empannelled to inquire into the cause of death of an infant, which died several days ago, brought in the following finding, after. hearing the evidence of a number of witnesses before the Coroner, Dr. L. B. McKenna, last evening:

We, the jury empannelled to in-

. quire into the death of Baby Pur-

sﬁy. find in accordance with the child came to its death by suffocation. ‘but according to the evidence of witnesses, it appears to us that it “'11s by bod clothing accidentally covering baby's face, .

‘Ille Jurymen were: P. J. Mac- Donald, (foreman); Alfred Kelly, Géersr MﬂQuald, p. a. Palmer, George C. Cudmore, J. P. McClos- key.

The witnesses were: Mrs Esme Mae Ford, Dr. G. F‘. Dewar, Dr. W. H~ sober, Stanley Pursey, Doris Publicovcr, Mrs. Jean (Ebby) Ford, Mr. Joseph Peters, Mr. Raymond Garnhum. The statement of Mrs. 119W‘ Miiy Pursey was read.

Queen Sq. School

Principal's Dept. - 1, Stephen MacMillun; 2, Gordon. Connors; 8, Allison Larter. ‘

Vice-Principal's Dept.-I, Everett Gallmil; 2, Basil Dunn; 3, Gordon Tralnor. '

Grade 1X, Mr. Mccallum‘: Dept. _-1, John Smith; 2, Leo MaeKin- non; 3, Billy Sherry.

Gracie VIII, Mr. Doucetteh Dept. —I, George Steele; 2, Joseph O'- Neill; 3, Tom Doyle.

Grade VI and VII, Miss Murnsg- ham; Dept.-1, Billy. MacGuigan; 2, Louis Butler; 3, Hlldrick Gorm- lcy.

Grade VI and VII, Miss Francis’ Dept.—l, Joseph Clarkin; 2, Vin- cent Raoach; 3, Walter Murray.

Grade VI and VlI, Miss Walsh's Dept.—1, David McTague; 2, Alfred Blanchard; 3, with Tierney.

Grade V, Miss McAulay's Dept.- 1, Preston Curley; 2, Edward Brown; 3, Joseph l-lcnnessey.

Grade V, Miss Clarkirfs Dept.-— 1, Alfred Arsenault; 2, Michael Kelly; 3, Wallace Fields.

Grade IV, Miss Trailiors Dept.- 1, Francis Gallant; 2, Ian MacDon- ald; 3, Carl Trainor and Louis Longaphie.

Grade IV, Miss Kirwan's Dept.- 1, Robert Huggerty; 2, James Mor- ris; 3, Philip Steele. r

Grade III, Miss Gallant-‘s Dept- i, Walter Cullen; 2,'Charles Larter and Gordon Bell. _

Grade 1r, Mi55.l)\&15h'.$__138Rl-—.1, [Prank LeClair; ﬁﬁlark Meﬁiilay; 3, Leo Roach. - F" ,_‘ ._

Grade II, Miss Mahar's Dept.—l. Francis MacDonald; 2, Maurice Stewart; 3, Gus Arsenault and Har- rison McNcill.

Grade I-No exams.

Ill MEMORIAM

JOHN MCKENZIE

The late John K, McKenzie whose death was recently an- nounced in the columns of this pa- per was a native of Canoe Cove being born there '78 years ago, and many of his old friends at home and abroad will hear of his de- parture with tender recollections and regret.

The deceased was a man of gen- ial and Winsome personality. Hoe- pitable at home and sociable abroad he had acquired during his life time a. host of friends, few of whom he ever lost. 1n his early manhood he learned the trade of shoemnklng and shortly after his apprenticeship he married Miss Isabel McKay, of De Sable, P. E. Island. For upwards of twenty years he and his family resided in his native district at Canoe Cove Corner where during the winter months he carried on his trade of shoemaking and repairing and many a fine old knee-boot came from his hands. In summer he fol- lowed the occupation of lobster canning. During all these years his home was a centre of sociability and pastime for the young people of the community and many a pleasant winter evening was spent by his fireside.

Over thirty years ago he and his family moved to Charlottetown, where he secured a position on the Prince Edward Island Railway which he held till he was retired

,-_. awe’

- .._ Aa-saaa-luaaslmabnhannmioii-aaalxaudlumarslnliﬂmml . .

PAGE 111K515 T

rIIolt Renfrew & Co. of Quebec

will hold a demonstration of Fine Furs and Fur Coats here on

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

NOV. 3rd. 4th.

Mr. Jules Tremblay

will be in charge, showing new models. inking orders for alterations and repairs

and 5th.

l

Rich and lovely (Furs Selling at lower prices

At no time in recent years have prices been so favourable for the pur- chase of lovely fur coats, as this season. You are invited to visit this department, see Mr. Tremblay’s great showing, see for yourself how

tempting the prices.

lilac iiiliisoi t...

as a "part. pensioner a few years ago. During hi residence in the city he was a loyal member of the Caledonia Club to which he was ‘piper and for the music of the dzagpipes he held an affectionate ind romantic interest, being de- scended on his grandmother's side of'the family from a long line 0i noted pipers in Scotland. Mr. Mc- Kenzie was also one of a now fast diminishing number of Highland descent in Prince Edward Island who still possess a goodly know- ledge of the Gaelic language. In this his native tongue, he was up to the time of his death a good speaker, reader and singer.

The deceased was a. kind and loving father to a large family, four of whom, three sons and one daughter, predeceased him many years ago. His wife also passed away some years before his death. During his last days his character was marked by a serene Christian faith and assurance that he was going home to join loved ones gone before, His surviving family consists of three sons and five daughters and are as follows: John, Albert and Norman of Charlotte- town, Mrs, Jesie Morrison and Mrs. Fanny McDonald, also of Charlottetown; Mrs.‘ Sarah Newell, of Halifax, N. 5.; Mrs. Katherine Herbert or Winnipeg, Man; and Mrs. Margaret Rash, of St. Louis, U. S. A., one brother Malcolm, of Canoe Cove and three sisters, Mrs. Mary McLean and Mrs. Flora Mc- Eachern, of Massachusetts and Mrs. Margaret McLean of Brae, Lot 9 ,also survive him.

The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev, Ewen McDougall of Church 0f Scotland, assisted by Rev. Doctor Ramsay of Trinity United Church, the pal), bearers being: William McDonald, John Currie, Rory Vesscy. J. J. Storey, 'I‘. Harper and Angus McLeod.

Members of the Caledonia Club and Pipers Band attended in a body and lead the funeral proces-

each. The ﬁrst application

time is confidently expected

Back Broke Out With Eczema in Rash. Healed by Cuticura.

"For the last ﬁve years my back has been broken out with eczema. it cane in the form of a red rash and iteiied and burned so much that I co d not get more than a couple of hours sleep at n ht.

"I used other remedies but without any results. iisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and lent for a free sample of ave relief ao I puirchased more, and after

read an adver-

where the pipers playing Lord Iioraﬂs Lament bade farewell to their departing kinsman now re- turning to the place of his birth to rest among his people.

IN EXPENSIVE SACHET

Don't throw away faded roses or gardenias. Crumble them up in your lingerie drawer and you wzll find that you have a lovely sachet without cost.

Business casualties in Germany are showing a decided decrease.

slon t0 the outskirts of the city

SPECIAL ' Week End Lunch WiilTPS Tea Rooms

BEEF sraax wrm Masrnm roraroas awn BREAD. nurrm TEA on con-tr:

25c

sracnn. WEEK sun cnocoaaras 39c LB-

5951-11-3-31.‘

187 Great George Street Phone lll5

5968-11-4-21

SPEOIAL SALE NOW 0N

Our customers are telling others, this is the cheapest place in town to buy groceries and meats.

We appreciate this. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

CASH and BARRY STORES

99 Sydney Street Phone 135i

ROUND STEAK . . . . . . ROAST PORK

SAUSAGE . . ..

HALIBUT SALMON

using two cakes o Cuticura gasp and three hoses of Cuticura Ointment lwas h a1 ‘f S‘ i-l ‘ Willi

N_ s" Aggfgi’ 1 land) uahw McDowell. ems re, Antigoniah,

‘ ,1, hi...“ 389 mcdmrsﬁsrﬁ... msirﬁﬁﬂkn i

PICNIC HAMS 2 lhs.for 25c

TRY OUR POTTED BIEAT THE BEST IN TOWN

a FISH

' SMOKED and FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS

R OOP ’S LIMITED

The Home of good “eat and Fish

WEEK Ellll SPECIALS

.. . . . . . . . . .. 17c per lb.

ll to 17c per lb. . l2c per lb.

KIPPERS FINNAN l-iADDIE

OYSTERS, SCALLOPS FRESH DAILY AT LOWEST PRICES --PHONES—

390