,..._._....~..-.~.~

/

DECEMBER 1, 1931 '

SILVER FOXES

Mr. Alfred Cohen, of Toronto and Mon- treal is now at our Charlottetown office.

Mr. L. 0’Bryan is now at our office in the Dalton Building opposite Stroiig’s store, Sum- merside. "

Mr. Weiner, of International Fur Mer- chants Inc., is now at our main office, Sum- merside.

Mr. D. F. Meehan, of Daniel F. Meehan Inc. is now at ‘our consignment office, Sum- merside. '

Mr. Weiner will be at Profitt’s Store, Al- 118511211, Thursday and Friday, November 8 an . l _ Fox ranchers take this opportunity. of disposing of your fresh pelts while the high- est prices are available.

G. R. MACQUARRIE, Summerside and Charlottetown;

ennui cuiiiniiii‘

"oun GANGW-Tymne, mm. dly- were‘ MILTON-Services of Lnfgfcfl- slon and Prayer will be held in St. John's Church, Wednesday, - 2nd at 10.30 A. M. and I . M. Rustioo at 8 P. M.

ISLANDER GRADUATE-Near the ion of the list of the Columbia University arid-term tests, is notic- ed the name of Miss MacCormack lformerly of North Lake st. Elean- ors P. E. Island. Miss MacCoi-mack ls majoring in Psychology, WEDDING BELLS -— Saturday night the marriage took place at lion Church Manse, Charlottetown. of Miss Lillian Wheatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Wheatley, to Mr. John B. Murley, sporting edi- tor of the Patriot. Reverend G. Car- lyle Webster officiated. ‘Tile marri- age was a quiet one, the happy cou- ple being attended by Mr. R, H.

,il.0548-ti'

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Classified Advertisements

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Miscellaneous

IOBN ALFRED McDONALD. roo- ' vincial Land Surveyor, Herman-

vlllc. (R. 8, Sour-ls.) 9379-10-15-1 month.

ESCAPED FROM MY RANCH, November 27, a silver female fox. Finder please notify Chester Brown, Graham's Road.

' 11554-11-30-21

HAVE ACCOMMODATION F01! several pairs foxes to ranch on shares or for a consideration. Clean ranch, experienced care- taker. Mac. Guardian Office.

10484-1l-27-0l.

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED MAID WANTED for general housework in small

l family. References required. ' Apply Box 238,Summersi’ . For Sale

CARDBOARD. SUITABLE BOB lining cuthouses. etc., 1c. per sheet. Guardian ofllcc. tf

‘son sans - can rarsas. s

cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf.

FOL SALE T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. if.

PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS, exclusive designs, may now be ob- tained from the Guardian Central Job Printery. Order early and avoid disappointment.

Q 10852-l1-21-tf.

FOR SALE-THREE FOX BREED- ing houses complete. Sixteen 1'0: Shipping Crates, standard four Cedar Chests large size, nicely iln- ished. Wm. J. Scott, Marshfield, P. E. I. 10160-11-26-01.

Wanted

WANTED — SMALL FARM NEAR Charlottetown with Fox Ranch on it. Apply Guardian. 10570-12-1-21

Male Help Wanted

BECOME EXPERT BARBIE th _ our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Barrlngton, Halifax.

M.’ H. W. Nov. ld-sttti’.

Opportunities for Men- v and Women

K111‘ — WE HAVE CHRISTMAS Card designs in‘ black and white for hand colouring. Interesting pastime with opportunity to make money colouring and selling. ;Cstaloguc free, with samples, ~10 cents. ‘rally Ho! Art Shop,‘ Stair Bldg, Toronto. - D for M and W-Nov.-5-7-l0-12-l4- 17-l0-21-24-20-28-Dec.-l4-5-8.

NOTICE

Owing ti: business conditions, we are compcilcd to run our business on a strictly cash basis on and after Doc. I, 1081; also all past due ac- counts must be settled bciorc that Iain. Thanking you for your pai- "lllll Ind soliciting your future scirmnse- '

issd.) LING nnos, lilffl-ll-l-ti Whoatlcy Biver.

amino! SALE

l Auction Sale of Western horses will be hold at Fred Wright's yard, In Summeraldc on lat. Doc. s, at. 1.10. These horses range in age from 8% to I years old. Intending buyers should not miss this saic. Terms, 5

months credit on approved joint noio.

ni-zaoss, lllIO-ll-l-al o...“

Saiesmen Wanted

TWO CAPABLE SALESMEN line of Art Calendards and Ad- vertising Specialties. Our line is

- sufllciently varied for all year sell- ing. Application will be considered confidential from experienced and any capable salesman. Commis- sions paid weekly. 38 years in business. Splendid future for the right man. Nichols Canadian Corporation Limited, Toronto, Ontario. S. W. Nov. 30-31.

To Lei

TO LET — SMALL FURNISHED

Cottage for rent. Adults only. Apply Guardian. ~ 10560-12-1-11. Rotary

The possibility of raising the British embargo against Canadian potatoes was discussed yesterday af- ternoon at the Rotary luncheon by Mr. S. G. Peppin, senior potato inspector for Prince Edward Island. The speaker pointed out that “em- bargo" should be taken to mean a protective measure to protect a country's farming interest. He stat- ed that the embargo had been placed on American potatoes ow- ing to the presence in this coun- try of the Colorado beetle, but that there is practically no danger of the bug being carried to England by potato shipments.

lvilr. L. B. lihcMillan presided and the guests were W. J. O'Rourke of the Canadian National Teleg- raphers. St. John, and Mr. Robert T. Holman, of Summerslde.

The musical program comprised two Scottish solos by Mia Lucy Blanchard, the armmnnn‘ ‘ being played by Mr. Albert Blanch- ard.

It was Stork Day it Rotary and the symbolic silver mug was pre- sented to the happy father, Ro- tarian Leslie Stacey, the presenta- tion belng maria in a humorous speech by Rotarlan H. H. Shaw. The recipient made a very flttinil reply.

Football In _ Snowy Gridiron

(Canadian Prom)

REGINA. Sask, Nov. 30.—Play- lng wide open football featured by a fruitful forward passing ‘ ,6 throughout, Regina Rollshrlderl. finalists for the Dominion senior rugby crown, swamped Moose Jaw Maroons, western Junior titlehold- ers, by 30-0 on a snow covesd grid- hon Saturday. No st. ploy

wanted for popular fast-selling ~

iSTACEY—At the P. E. I. Hospital

~".J'.“~.~v'§»<~ ~ .

Public Notice l

I hereby apologize to Mr. Charles Kennedy of Murray Harbor, for a. statement I made in regard to his charac- ter, but now believe the state- ment to bc untrue.

MRS. E. RICHARDS. Witness, GEORGE J. TWEEDY.

10564-12-1-21.

TENNESSEITS nlftiest dancers, Tyrone, Thursday. 10579-12-1-21

WEATHER. FORECAST-For the month of December: 1 to 5, cool with rain or snow; 8 to 12, cloudy with flurrles of snow or sleet; 13 to l9. mostly fair and cool all this week; 20 to 26, cloudy with snow falls, fair and cold; 27 to 3i, fair, followed by snow. .

Cameron and Miss Eleanor Boll.

A BIG TREAT ISin store for the kiddies on Wednesday of this week. when Santa Claus arrives in Char- lottetown. He will arrive in the City in his big sleigh and will be at his headquarters in Holman! toyland, between 2.30 and 3 p. m. Santa will make a tour of the City, coming back to Holmans where he will greet the school children. Be on hand early. 10575

SPECIAL SERVICES-A Novena in honour of the Immaculate Con- ception opened in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer Sunday ev- ening. Rev. Jos. McGreel, C.SS.R., officiated at Vespers, Revl W. E. En- right. C.SS.R., giving Benediction of .the Most Blessed Sacrament, with special prayers by Rev. R. P. Mur- phy, C.SS.R., who also delivered a most inspiring sermon. Services are being held each evening at 7.30. At the Triduum on -Friday, Saturday and Sunday, thecloslng days of the Novena sermons will be delivered by Rev. Timothy 0' Sullivan, C.SS.R., St. John, N. B.

WOMEWSINSTITUTE-A new branch of the Women's Institute was organized on Friday, November 2'1, 1931, at Canovoy. The meeting was held in the schoolhouse. Following are the officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Frank Farquharson: Vice-president, Mrs. R. MacEach- ern; Secretary, Miss ‘Mabel O'Brien: Directors, Mrs. H. J. MacPhee, Mrs. John MscEachern, Mrs. Robert Mac- Kay; Auditors, Miss Mary Ann Mac- Mlllan, Mrs. Alex MacPherson. The next meeting to be held on the first Tuesday of December, at the home of Mrs. Iihrquharscn. Roll call wlll be answered by "A Christmas Re- cipe.”

..__i______._______ BIRTHS ItAMSAY-At the P. E. I. Hospital, on November 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Ramsay, a daughter.

Nov, 28, 1081 to Mr and Mrs. L. J. Stacey a daughter. aIARRIAGES

DINGWELL-CIJRBIE — At the Baptist Church, Charlottetown, Nov. 28, 1931, by Dr. A. C. Vincent, Ver- non Leigh Dingwell, of Charlotte- town to Pearl Isabel Currie, of Char- lottetown.

MACARTIIUR-TAYLOR-At the Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown, Nov. 2i, 1931, by Dr. A. C. Vincent, Theodore MacArthur, of Charlotte- town. to Eva Willis Taylor, of Char- lcttetown. DEATHS

PARKER-At Georgetown Satur- day. Nov. 29, 193i, A. H. Parker, aged 76. Funeral from his late resi- dence on Tuesday afternoon, scr- vicc starting st two e'clock.

MATTHEWS-At Halifax, Sunday, Nov. 29th, Alexander Matthews, aged 80 years, formerly of Suffolk. Pun- ersl Tuesday afternoon to Suffolk Cemetery at 8 p. m.

was seen in the exhibition encount- er.

Rough Riders leave for Eastern Canada Tuesday night in meet Monti-eel winged Wheelers in the Dominion final next Saturday.

Thu’: aoihlng no cud Ills-fa. ls "nine us".

{LINIMENT

i ill ldillllllllll

In loving memory oi’ JAMES It. PRATT

Who Departed this life December 1st, 1080.

Inserted by Daughters Mrs. Inc McNeil and Mil Anna Pratt.

gin a tangible form from the mem-

lawful possession cf stolen 800d!

stipendary magistrate. Some

airplane on a goodwill MP W Hill‘ fax, returned about 10.45 yesterday morning. The trip to Hall!!! W" made in just over an hour. remained in Halifax Saturday night

day afternoon. Fiyin! wiidmi)" at a very low altitude. reached Truro it was rainini imam! the wings and forced them to turn

mndg to go as far as Moncton, but

LOT 65 C. W. In-The plteous ap- apeal for assistance from the weat- Iern prowinces, met with sympathy

ibers of lot 65 C. W. L. when they shipped a large box of clothing to the distributing sation in Re- gina. A free shipment was made possible through the courtesy of the empress officials. They also sent the proceeds of a whist party ($20.00) to the Arch-dioceses, which is at present struggling with fin- ancial difficulties. lbot 65 C. W. L. is foremost in every worthy cause, and is standing true to its high ideals for “God and Canada."

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Kenneth Hammond, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. l-lam- mond Johnson was held Saturday aftemoon from the residence of Dr. H. D. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, grandparents of the deceased, to the Peoples Cemetery. ‘The pail bearers were four little friends. Service at the house was conducted by Rev- erend Dr. E. H. Ramsay and Rev- erend C. N. Brown. During the ser- vice the Hymn "Safe In The Arms Of Jesus" was rendered by Misses Margaret Stems and Lillian lifcKen- zie, the latter presiding at the piano. Service at the grave was conducted by Reverend C. N. Brown.

AT GYRO-Mr. Harry Richardson was the speaker at the weekly Gyro dinner held last evening in the Can- adian ‘National Hotel. He handled his subject, “Steel Construction

Trinity United ilhiirch

TUESDAY l0.30—Preabytery of rrlnee ldwurd Island-Bouts Memorial Hall. 7.30—Scnior 0.0.1.1‘. regular nect- ing-Scclal Ila-ll. ‘MO-Women's Missionary Society Study Class — Residence of Mrs. Isaac Holman, Queen Si.

Summerside Supreme Court

(Special to the Guardian)

The trial oi’ Bernie Grady was commenced at the resumption of the Supreme Court at Sumlncrslds yes- terday. The Court opened at 11 a. m. with Mr. Justice A. O. Saun- dcrs presiding. Hon. J. D. Stewart, !K.C., Attorney General, and Mr. W. filenry Noonan acted for the Crown

and Mr. Ernest H. Strong, K.C., for

the defense. The jury men on the ‘case are as follows: Abiiah Burns, item-nan; William Mann, William ‘Stafford, Frank MCFhrllne, Earle Ellis, Harris Boillter, Edward Mc- Kay, James Bryenton, William A. Woodside, Philip L. Poirior, Jere- miah Doucette, Harry McKinnon. The prisoner is charged with the theft cf several cases of butter from the Dunk River Dairying Factory at Bedequc, on or about August 20th. The case opened for the Crown with Mr. Melville Johnson, manager of the factory as the first witness. lie igave evidence to finding the butter imlssing and signs that the factory

had been broken into. Hc was ox- amined by the Attorney General and

cross examined by Counsel for the defense. James Carver, examined by Mr. Noonan for the Crown and cross examined by Mr. Storng, testified that he found four cases of butter in the woods near his home. Ho at once notified the Sheriff who called the Provincial Police. They at once took charge of the situation. 10o Carver examined by Mr. Stewart and cross examined by Mr. Strong, gave similar evidence as the previ- ous witness. Court adjourned until l0.30 this momma-S.

Y. Bowling‘

Rebekah League

Work" in a thorough and most in- teresting way. He told of every step from the marking of the steel. the placing of columns to the completion of the riveting. He dealt with the construction oi’ buildings. bridges and tunnels. A vote of thanks, mov- ed by Mr. Benny Fairbanks, seconded by Mr. Lloyd Proude was extended to the speaker by the chairman, Mr. N. W. Lowther. Mr. Fred White, of Alberton, was the guest of the club.

POLICE COURT-Two drunks appeared in the Police court 9B5‘ terdhy. One had his $6 bail bond estreated, the other was remanded until today. A vagrant will 89n- tenced to ten days in jail. The case of two parties charged with un-

wu adjQufnQd until today. A num- ber of tax cases were heard by the WGIB determined and some held for Judgment. .

AIR SERVICE T0 HALIFAX- The party of Charlottetown men. including Dr. J. S. Jenkins, E. M. Phillips, '1'. B. Rogers, Harry G- Rogers, Ray Clark and weninswn McNeil], who left here Saturday by

They and loft on return at 3 o'clock Sun-

were poor, visibility kept the Pin?" when they

but they continued on as far as Mi- Tom, where ice boson to form 0n

back to Truro. An attempt was

was abandoned because of afc conditions at Iblleigh Mountain. They landed about 4.40 on the emer- gency ficld at Truro. Herc the P"?! remained overnight and left limit 10 o'clock yesterday mornins 0n N- turn to Charlottetown. the rrilrn trip taking about 45 minum- Tnil flight his shown the vrwiiwniiii! of a Charlottetown-Halifax passen- ger mace, it being possible to leave Charlottetown at '1 a. m.. spend three hours in Halifax and be back here shortly after noon-

reasons];

m. Iorho l. Crawford. DunstafFi nags, leaves this morning for camp mu nupmi, Halifax.

__-_.

The many friends of Miss Oiivl

h

imfili THRl-ll-T

THE CIIARLOTIEPOWN GUARDIAN

l"we love auld Scotlak huie and, ' dells And yet fu’ weel I ken, We love them malr that they're the hames O’ simple honest men. Wi‘ hearts as true as their wha dee'd Upon the bluidy sod, Ere they would let their freedom go

Isl. iiniiwrs uiiiiiias

Tho following are some of the UPNMTWS which MI‘. T. M. MlcMll- lm’ “an”? o, m. cfledomw Or change their fafiii in GOda. CM, "MM, m, “hm, Wm N“ ANGUS MacMLJRCI-IY. KC. ht tho Annual Dinner in the Clifl- P“-"d°'"<; adlan National Hotel last evening.

HAMILTO N

HIS HONOR

“His Honor, the Lieutenant Gov- ernor, has asked ms to acknowledge i116 Ywvibt of your very kind invita- tion of November 10th to be present at your annual dinner to be held on Monday evening, November 30th, i931, st the Canadian Nation- al l-lotel. and to express his apprec- iation of your Society for this in- vliatlon.

Greetings from St. .‘iiidrew's Ben- evolent Soclety, Han: lion. Ont, on their 96th Celebration of St. An- drew's Day.

The"! 18 a 810W in our Autumn days.

When hill and wood with gold and scarlet blaze;

A sunny splendour sparkles in blue

, skies. 3° ‘m’ "V15" m? m "a" “i” And in the woods a golden lallguor on account of his absence from the lies;

Province at this date he regrets that

h. ‘m be “"5519 V’ "lwnd- But still wu thirst and hunger in

Yours sincerely, our ma.“ ‘M Alb"! him") For cry of whaup on moor and lonc- Private Secretary. "me Dam;

3x43151137 JAMES PATON We long to hear at morn a mavis

sing, M‘ “ma” Paum- DFGhM °7 ‘hi? And hear the Cuckoos in the early Club, who is at present in Montreal 3pm,,“ wired-

"My heart aye warms to the tartan. Auk, u, new Ben Md“ heathen,

And wheresoeer I roam, hum“ The tartan kilt and plaid I'll love Am View below proud scenes o, As dearly as my home." dummy “Ems. JAMES PATDN. ‘ And soc the silver flash on Clyde Mmslvucni "d mm And wonder at the loft Be f The Highland Society of New mmh y m Er

Brunswick at Mramichi sends you greetings on St. Andrew's Day.

The sound of drumming surf on R. (XJRRY CLARK, President.

sandy shore Is music to a heart far from his, NEW GLASGOW father's door. Cordial and fraternal greetings H‘ E4 MCLAREN from the St. Andrew! Society of Presldenk New Glasgow. A. MoCOLL. President. wmNlPEG

St. Andrew's Society of Winni- peg sends its Diamond Jubilee Greetings.

For sixty years we've run the race; For sixty years we did embrace All of Scotland that is the best; This night enthuse with zeal andi

zest. _ Though far frae isle, frae strath. and glen, ‘mourn far frse cataract and ben, We've kept the faith; we still are true. I In storm or calm we'll bide by you.

HALIFAX

On this St. Andrew's Day we greet you right heartily. ‘ Happy days come back anew,

Wi’ every kindly thocht of you. Lang may yer lum rock,

FRED MOIR GUILEORD.

President. Worth British Society.

91‘. JOIN, N. I.

Saint John. New Brunswick St. Andrew's Society on their one hun-

Alphas . Hilda Harper so m 14c Catherine Matheson .. 120 140 100 Tollle I-Iuestls . . . . . . . . 145 129 146 Annie Garnhum . .. ll’) I'll Lillian Duchemin 1S5 116, 124 TOtaL-ZOIO. ' Cardinals Belle McLeod . . . . . ... I53 182 181 MacAdams.......... 101 248 14'! Georgie Campbell 122 b6 I’! Laura Day 118 148 08 Inez Laflerty 108 100 173 Total—l0’10.

Majority for Alphas, 40 pins. High single, Mac Adams, 240 pins. High three, Mae Adams, 40d pins. Eureka:

High single, H. Flnlsyson, 10d pins. High three, O. Lowther, 400 pins. Bowling Tonight Commercial League

Stewart: (8 and 4)

'1 p. m., R. T. Holman vs. Tele- phone 00., (1 and 2).

8.80 p. m., Guardian vs. Stewart's Balcery. (8 and 4).

Hunger Marchers Well In Hand

WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Nov. so.- (By the Canadian Pressl-lbdcrll secret service officials watched from afar today the convergence “P011 the capital of already flviini “hungry marchers" and retained their confidence that the situat- ionwouldbohandleiPdnaman- oer satisfactory to all concerned."

Prom Hammond, Indiana. came reports of fighting as a mid-welt- crn delegation of marchers enter- ed tho city in trucks.

Mr. and In. John Stewart in" on return to Plctou, after visitlnl friends in Marahfiold and George- town. Tilly No accompanied by their nclcc, Miss Ada E. Stewart. of Marshflald.

Risht an. lsonsianor J. c. Mc- Lcsnwhohasbccnapaticntlnthc Qii-Y illfilliilal for some time was rc- mcved to his homo in loin-is by ill‘- le A. Economy-g mung”. 1t is

Ritchie will regret to learn fllli l!!! i MI vny seriously ill-

c

Dlcallflltonotollflsifllorllclaan illrlotlvlldluvul.

we“ v-e,

‘l p. m., Prowse Bros, vs. Bruce Hm‘ ‘ “n” u’ u“ m“ '1' m’

drod and thirty-second anniversary

send greetings. .

Hail! an‘ wha lo'e the heather,

The blue bell an’ the Broom.

The Doc. the Don, Balquitherks

Brass.

Loch Imnon‘ and the Glen.

Wfl-LIAM B. ‘ITZNNANT, President.

DUNCAN CAMERON- President.

VICTORIA

St. Andrew's and Caledonian So- ciety, Victoria, B. C. send greet- ings. - In years lang sync We greeted ye,

Afar frae Scotia shore, Again we say long may ye keep

Fnznnuoro" St. Andrew's as of yore.

eAGE 'l‘HRi-Il-Z

CITY FISH STDRE

Friday ’s Specials

Dressed Fresh Cod . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10c Dressed Fresh Haddock . . . . . . .. 14c Fresh Fillets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20c