pOVEMBER 2a. 193st

"‘ tour FOR uzss ‘

pATES,PerLb.............;',,..,....,., 7c 3Lblof0r---n-....... Isle GRAPEFltUIT, 3 for GRAPES. Per Lb. 18c KELLOGG’S com: FLA ES, 2 Pkgs. for 16c

EA,Bu1k,PerLb. 84c gunner: FLOUR,24’s 85c SHREDDED WHEAT Per Pkg‘. . 12c CLIMAX LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 for . . . .. . 29c

PRINCE GROCERY PHONE 846-J.

Ltmiiiiiiniii.

~ t.» snlio- r-

AN

Christmas Cards.

than ever before.

UNCEMENT We wish to announce that we have just received our complete line of

We invite you to come in early and see them. We consider them better

W. W. WELLNER Ltd.

Jewelers, Since 1868 Charlottetown

Halifax Pdrt Arrivals

ABBIVALI

City of flint from U5. Ports. llaomi Ruth from Banks Dominica from New Yofk Novalite from local harbour Mary Currie from local harbour acadian from local harbour

IAILINGI

lnverbank to U8. Ports

Kathleen Crosser to local harbour Novaliio i0 local harbour

Mary Currie to local harbour Acsdisn to local harbour Magnhlld to local harbour l-lickorol to Sydney

Naomi Ruth to Banks ~ Dominica to 5t. John's

VESSILG IN BIRTH

City of flint. loading Naomi Ruth, loading Mary Currie. berth Aciiiiiim. discharging Novalite, discharging Barge No. 2, berth Inverbarik. discharging Kathleen Crosser, loading

Dominica, loading

Mldnhiid, loading Bickorol. berth

N VlBllLl DUI: T0 AIIIVE (IV. 28—Chinese Prince from Par last Portia from Nild. Ports Beaverbrao from Saint John M-Man. Hero from Phlia. Ohedabucto from EC. Ports ilk-Rosalind from New York Incemore from Baint John Cathcart from Montreal Iii-duo from Halifax. Nova II from Halifax ' Kota Plnang from Pa: last 2'1—Marlls from Haitian 2d—Ndva Bcotla from Boston Lcnarilsh from Halifax Pbnifleld from Halifax Lady Nelson from Bermuda.

According to the regulations oi.’ the Fruit, Vegetables and Honey Act of Canada. the grades of po- tatoes ‘intended ior sale in Mani- toba arid Western Canada are Can- ada. No. 1, Canada. No. 2, Canada. No. I, and Canada Fancy. The grades forOntai-lo and Eastern Canada nreE. Canada No. 1, .112. Canada large. E. Canada Fancy. B. Canada. No. I, and E. Canada No. l Small. The last grade is for shill- ment out of Canada only. ' .

Oi the total of 314158 farms in western Canada, 222,981. or 'll per cent. keep 1,810,008 heed of mllch cows.

it esuipsuot cull

IT'S FOOTBALL TIME

Emlrtiemsnia o! long distance shah will often bring out the. "action" detail of a football play (left). A shot from the aide lines (right),

HOLD that linei Hold that linel

Yes. football season is with us ‘Ills with its excited. yelling "flwds, raccoon coats and i010"! celebrations by supports-s of the ‘lilies team.

‘"1" I Dlradlss for the anab- “Wier! lie who ‘goes to the game "illiout his camera is missing a ""1"! erratically. Pictures of ins one, the crowst in uis grandltanda “i Informal dicta of his ohssmatsa

‘livid friends wilt-tarnish him many '

h°‘"l o! r year after year as ‘fink: ma _ ii his anaplliot

him. A .,~ _ There ali ilflhiled opportunities mirrors ting, liagpieturea h ootba Iainea. __ lyon-hava to do , ‘llealitile,_ tlon. when °“ "a the trale "mark a’ pa“. 1 ltiistiia u; M. ‘hi’ "m? ‘ - f tithe- ' ‘ "l I "lifldod "mm" a " c ssdinst

M991"! a sci-sigh opp-a, “"4 on tiia timber and hoot 9" .."\.lfl%crowda, res

rrbuits will lie much more pleasing than the ordinary. conventional

vie .

The period before the start of the game oliers further opportunities for unusual snapshots. For instance. take a pietnra from the top o! the grandaiandmisps showing the crowds coming up the steps to their seats. A shutter speed of 1/60 of a second will sto the motion of the people as they _ k directly towaid your camera.

Stand be your int and take a inn view plcqirs of the crowds 1a the grandstand and aa you do this you may he a of your friends seated nearby. A ract their attention and as they wave with a cheery, "Hay, Bill," yodpan snap another interest- ing. story-telling picture. liven a

chases, " d" shot. over your shook ' dsr may g urinal and bieasibl results. ‘

Bea today that your camera is ready for action, load it with dim and leave for the game determined. is get the hind of pictures you will be proud to show your iriendl.

1011M van 031mm , V,‘

p, lowest.

lilo iientral Bouillon

‘Illa column fl reserved for IIII of ' but " oi

Christmas Soils

I . i $32’ ygii $7..“ i. ‘i: mum. ' '

Ankara!) CglAlLhTzcotché Welsh and e . , Pickardmdt Co. ‘rnfic 924%?“ A

l-i-Iililli-ll-Il-Il-

.._.....-.. YOUNG MAN. nod references wants position till lines or per. mancntiy. Write "I." Bea ill, uillYdllfl. Lv$l32111~n"|. V L...» _ . has!‘ SILVER. Fox PEI-T. larch London dais out of 00.000 ables. was from a 1m Pup he aitoiusiv ca Bungle as cereal Dart of Ration. from weanlul to belting, to owner. Ii. o. Collin. Bat-Wow".

IOXMEit-Pceoins dunllo Isl-

ions exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed. The is i» .

TREAT YOUI. BABEBURNIR i0 the best Coal. Burn D. L. & W. "Blue COII" 501d ‘by A. Pldkjgfl Q

ills do

Co., and W. D. G Co. Lwllol-il-Il-ili.

Till! BAPTIST CIIUIOIL-{rhe services morning and evening will be taken by the 501.0. M. McLeod of Charlottetown. Mr. McLeod will speak in the morning on "The Tam- ple oi God" and the subject oi the evening sermon will be ‘The Three- fold Life of Man." 'I‘he music of the day will include the anthems "O Saviour of the World." (Goal) and “Bun oi My Soul" (Turner) In the

'~ latter, which will be sung at the ev-

ening service Mr. V. L. Dingwsil (baritone) taku the solo. Gunday School meets as usual at 2.90 P. M.

. with classes for every age and need.

P. W. C. DEBATE-Second Year B Debating Society held another of the very ‘ terestlng debates on Wednesday, Nov. 20. The - ent, Neil Price, presided. The sub- ject for debate was “Resolved that P. E. Island should continua to en- force Prohibition, and not have Government Control." The speak- ers were: Pro. Donald Maolood (leader). Jean Oulton and Garnet

Walter Jay. sweeping majority for the affirm- ative side. Tho attic, Leila Wright, and the Honorary President. Prbf. Blanchard. remarked briefly on the debate-

PERSONALS

Miss Jearietta Dawson of Crap- aud is recovering after an sp- pendicltis operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Charles D. McLean who has been visiting relatives and friends in the U.S.A. has returned to her home in Clyde River.

Quebec Expects. Record Breaker In Men's Votes

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Nov. 32 - Political leaders look for a record provincial electio vote Nov. 15 when the men of Quebec ballot for members of the legislature among the can- didates Supporting the Liberal re- gime oi Premier L. A. Taschersau, the Conservative policies of Mail:- ice Dupleasla or the 1'Acticn Liber- itlc Nstionaie proposals of Paul Gouinh insuraont party.

With the help of women voters intheP“ genera1‘“ Oct. l4 Quebec rolled u s. toial oi’ 1.102.025 votes. But l. Quebec Election Act sti ulatcs ‘ ‘ in tho provincial fold must be male. 21, British subjects by birth and nationailvation and be entered on the electoral list in force on poll- lng day. The women have no vote in the present election.

Electoral lists in effect Oct. so when writs were issued stand as the only valid lists. I». P. Coeff- rion, Clerk oi the Crown? in P" ro-

.v. hi"

vision is made in the Quebec Elec- tion Act ior revision in rural dis- tricts for 10 days after isnianoe oi writes but available figures reveal spgoxirnately 100,000 Jiualified to vo .

Prospects are about 550,000 bal- lots will be cost since the three parties had more than three weeks for campaigning and the percent- age is expected to be as hills es that of 1081 when ‘llper cent of the eligible 089.000 e tors cast

J

percentage ever recorded in the province.

Judges of the Supreme Court. Magistrates, Recorders and anyone absent from Canada for more than one year and a day are barred from voting. Indians living on reservations have no franchise under the Act.

Appointed for life the as mem- bers of the legislative Council, Quebec's Upper House, are not in- volved in the eieciln-

Tho popular vole in previous Quebec elections follows:

1081 102'! 1039

Liberal 200,938 101,190 156,810

Conservative 213.355 118,450 110,024

Labor 000 4. I20

Independent 1.14s 4.000

Ind-Liberal 1.008 I210

Ind-Cons. . 5.180

Ind-Labor -. so

Others . 18.804

1pm 400.000 mm roses Although Scotland's DODI-liatim

is only oneaighth of that of lot- land, the consumption of Canadian dour in Scotland is actually great- I‘ than that o! Iceland. 0n the other. hand. the of Canad- [In wheat into Scotland are about one-fifth oi those oi England.

rs use relief. haavsaalvli .3‘. mas-ta. mm u wrrflsiiooaornnrsro cosnaid a - Prsataa. one. t x" ,_ amen-us use

ii‘? m’... '.. t. ‘m? a , o 0W0 C11 "$111K; on the

u Chariottetowm business houses next week. I

ni nuwa aowaao’ Ill-Alli

Those Seals

Provide lloney: WT? 1. To conduct an educational

campaign as to ways and means o! mlrolilns ‘ruberoulesil.

To conduct clinics the Province for finding and diagnosing early cssesof Tuber- culcslc.

Ibr the examination of indivi- duals whe have coins in contact with ‘tuberculosis eases. particu- larly children. with a view to preventing the spread of the disease.

3.

er

For the a ervlsion c! active cases of rcuiesis OUTSIDE O1" ‘Pl-IE BANATOBIUM that ll. of SUCH c m A5 CANNOT 151".‘ ACOOMM ATBD IN ‘Pl-ll!

4.

For assistance to the Gyro-Rot- arian Soys‘ Camp

. For assistance to Cr pied Child- ren suflering from e Tuber- culcsis.

The Gyro Club oi C” rlottotown and Miss Eieaoor- Green and her Committee in Summer-aide solicit the co-operation of the public in the fight against ‘tuberculosis by the purchase of ‘Tuberculosis Christ- mas Beale displaying the double- barred cross. ls-JWB-ll-Il-li. ‘x,

[EAIJERS IN i1 ll E B E B

illy ‘has Canadian Press)

ION. L. A. ASOIIIIIU Pfbfillf Ill lberal loader

With s. political carver without parallel in his native province. Premier Tascheresu has embarked on his fourth campaign as leader of the Liberal party in general ei- eotlons to the Quebec Legislature. He has been Premier continuously since 1920 and a member of the House since 1000, always for the same constituency. Montmorenoy, which includes the picturesque island oi Orleans.

Altogether Mr. ‘rsscheresu has fought in l! general-election cani- palsns. l-ie was defeated only once and that was in Dorchssler cu the occasion of his first candidature in 1093. The Liberal party has been in power in Quebec since 1897

their ballot. 'l'bis was the highest‘

l Wm‘ llilPTilliiill w“

and is fighting for its return again ‘Nov. 25.

Mr. ‘Ill-echencau, now aged d8, was practically born into Quebec public life- His father was Jean ‘memes Thschereau. a noted pol- itician oi his day, who became jus- tiee oi the Supreme Court of Can- ada, whilc hi; mother was a daughter of Hon. R. E. Caron, a former lieutenant-governor. Ini- lriodiatoly after his Iraduatlon in law from Laval University he ‘ ‘ a ,.. ‘ l and political association with the late Charles (afterwards Sir Charles) Fitzpat- rick. Minister of Justice in tho Liberal cabinet of Bir Wilfrid Iaurler. They were to be political comrades ior nearl so years, Sir Che-rim’ career en ins in his be- coming lieuionarit-govemor of Quebec during Mr. Tsschoreau’: first years as premier.

In 1W7 the then premier of Quebec, Lomer (afterwards lir ‘homey Gould. Mr.

chosen Attorney-General. an office he still occupies. When Sir miner resumed the premiership in 1020 he indicat- ed his succesaor should be Mr. Tascheroau and his suggestion was unanimously accepted by the re- mainder oi the government.

. Taschereau is known as a tremendous worker in office and a tireless campaigner. l-ie owes his fine physical condition to the fact that he also has never neglected to diversify his life by outdoor pursuits lie is a urn-elm shot and an expert fisherman.

Honors have been bestowed up- on him by his fellow lawyers in Quebec. who elected him first bat- onnier oi the district of Quebec bar and afterwards of the bar of the entire province. The degree of Doctor of Laws was givennim by Laval. Queen's and Bishop's Uni- versities. while Iranoo niads him a commander of the Lesion oi Boner.

m. ‘Ibschareau married Miss Adine Dionne. idaughter of Eliseo Quebec

uie, and is the father of six children. one son, Robert Tascbsseau

, KC. being member for Delleehaaae in the lsst legis- lature.

ruuiuca i. purnnssis. mo. Conservative Opposition loader in Quebec

Around Maurice l’... Duplessls. 8.0.. is can

[HINTESTM

A 11m wiv QUARDIAN

The Gsiitrai Guardian

Q ills column u reserved for lawa l" heal iahml list adverllal, I ol s. inward u

a huazawtvawm at y pa" a ll

-.-.-._. , , Ilivlim dr Chicken

fowl daily. P. B. Conrad. L-sm-iiue-si.

-......._. SADDLE uoitsn r-"on sewn-a very nice quiet more, kind in every way. A. Picksrd Jr 6o. Phone 240- L-SlOU-ll-fll-ili.

T!!! PIOO I OI‘ Till PUDDING l8 IN ‘I’!!! BATINIL-Cur Ranch is always open to visitors. Come and lie "P yourself. Pox Pup grown er- oluaiveiy on Bungle Ibsda. I tsrsst. Plllorimeuis bolus" conducted. In mliional Pox 6i Animal mods, Iotd- L-Bfitl-l-Iil-iue-sat.

Il II. C

- E TED PllillilNTwMr. Kllvili Wood, lollthport, wgg rs- lllfiwl Dmidonl. at a directors marlin: last nlsiit of the Char- lottetown Milk Producers and Ven- dors Aasociatlon. Cecil Wood. Rm’- aity, was elected and Percy Gay, St. Avards, secre- tary tioaaurer in place of Eugene Cullen. Other directors present were Willard Kelly, Boutnport. Harold Stead. Brackley and B. R. Rown, York. “ “ business was disposed oi.

and

fi-Qi-xzu

ceeded the late Sir Loiner Gouin in the premiership in i920.

Mordant, witty and with s. flair for the "mot juste," Mr. Duplessls made his mark as an orator while still a law ‘ ‘ His parliament- ary experience developed this tai- ent and ho is recognised as a speaker of unusual forcefulness. He is aihvlally at horns in French and Eng h.

Mr. Dupiessis directed himself to politics naturally, his father, the late Mr. Justice N. L. Dupless- is. having repzwented st. Maurice in the Quebec Legislative Assembly for a number of years. His first venture, when he contested Three Rivers in i023, was unsuccessful. Ho came back four years later, however, and was returned with a substantial majority.

Before the end oi his first ses- lt. was predicted he would even‘ " be chosen to head his party. h» shadow of Camillien lloude was hovering over the pro- vincial scene. however. and whsn Ilon. Arthur Bauve resigned the

y leadership in i080 to enter lnlon politics it was Mont- gb dynamic mayor who replaced

When the Houde gencralship failed in the 1931 election and Premier Taschereau swept every- thing before him, Conservatives turned to Dupleseis and upon his shoulders fell the mantle of dis- ting predecessors as ‘ aders of the Quebec Opposition, includ- ing Sir Mathias ‘llellier, now Chief Justice oi the Court oi King's Bench .

Mr. Duplessls is a native of Three Rivers and was called to the Bar in 1013. l-le is i5 years old and a bachelor.

PAUL GOUIN. K.C. Lender I'Actlon I" Nationals

Leader oi a group of young Lib- ersls now mililantly anti-Tes- ohereau, Paul Gouin, founder and chicftsin of YActIon Liberale Na.- tionale, is making a bid for power in the political qmpoign for the general election to the Quebec Iogialature Nov. 25.

Ml‘. Gouin is a. son of the late

Sir miner Gouin from whom Premier Tascheresu took over the premiership in 1920. To Tascher- oau statements the Quebec gov- ernment has followed along lines indicated by his father. Mr. Gouin roioris “there is nothlnr Liberal but the name in the fischoregu regime." His i.s the real Liberal party. he claims- Bom in Montreal in May 189B, Mr. Gouin has practised law here for a number of years. Until sn- nouncement of the formation of a. new party in July 1933, he never took an active part in politics. For the past your and a half, however, hardl a week has gone by with- out . Gouln orsome of his lieu- tenants holding a meeting some- where in the province.

The rift between Liberal official- dom and the Gouin faction rocked the Reform Club, stronghold of Liberalism in Montreal. until fin- ally Gcuin supporters gave up their mom” ship one by one. The breach widened as Goillll travelled up and down the province charg- ing Premier Taschereau with “favoring the trusts and being more oi a Tory than R. B. Ben- nett!’

Youthful, soft-spoken and quiet of manner, Mr. Gouirrs leisure hours an spent in intellectual pursuits. Ho reads a great deal, st- iflids all good concerts and is s patron of he arts generally.

Mr. dcuio iallpes in corpor- ation l-Yid oivl law and is rarely seen in the Criminal Courts. One

of his early riers was Edouard ‘killer, now lei organizer for the Dominion and

pmvhiclal Liberal parties in Montreal.

GLINALADALE W. I-

The annual meeting of the Glenaladale Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. I. MacDonald with an attendance oi ten members. Meeting opened by singing of Institute Ode, iol- lowed by roll call ‘which was ans- wered by pgyfllfl annual fee. Min- utes ofalaat meet were read. approved and signed. The finan- cial statement ior the year was

PAGE -

jililebeo Election Recalls Days 0i Stormy Politics

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Nov. zz-Prevailing political winds in the province of Quebec. where a. provincial gener- al election campaign is now in process, have not beet:

turn the political clock back near- ly four decades to find a. Conserv- ative regime in power. Quebec‘ nevertheless was decidedly of Con- sex-votive complexion at C ‘ ‘er- aiion and the first three adminis- trations were Conservative.

The change 1n political disposi- tion was associated with two viol- ent political storms. One was o. prolonged controversy in 1878 about the powers of the lieuten- ent-governor; the other was the violent quarrel that surrounded the condemning to death of Louis Riel.

In 1867. Hon. P. J. Chaveau had ill supporters among the 05 mem- bers in the Legislative Assembly when he formed the first Quebec government in Confederation. He was followed by Hon. G. Quin-let and Hon. C. E. B. (later Sir Charles) de Boucherville. both of whom had comfortable majorities.

The constitutional issue arose in 1878 when Premier de Bouchervllle, ignoring a request by Hon. Luc Lctellicr de Saint ‘Just, the lieu- tenant-governor, that railway leg- islation be submitted to him first, had s. bill respecting the North Shore Railway passed in the House without constiltlng him.

Inoensed, Ietellier abruptly dis- missed the ministry, although de Bouch-arville remained undefeated in the House, and called on H. G. Joly, Liberal leader, to form a government.

Joly, n. French Huguenot, who later took the Jcturcsque name of Joly de Lotbiniere, was knighted and served s. term as lieutenant- governor oi’ British Columbia, sc- cordlngly set up the first Liberal administration in the province. General elections were held and Premier Joly found himself with a majority of one in the House Party designations in the official records must be tclwn as nominal. because the records show the new House composed of as Conserv- atives, 28 Liberals and two Inde- pendenls.

The controversy over Letelllefs dismissal of an undefeated minis- try waged for several years and became a. major issue in the Do- minion House. Advice of the Col- onial Secretary in England was sought. Eventually Ietelller him- self wss dismissed on the ground he had exceeded his powers.

Joly was defeated after 18 months in office and four Con- servative administrations followed. the last of which held power for perhaps s. shorter period than any ministry on record.

Ill health compelled the retire- ment of Hon. J. J. Ross in 1887 and his colleague. Hon. L. 0- Tsillon, was called upon to form a govrenment. A general election was held and both parties boasted victory.

Louis Riel had been executed two years before and a fierce dis- pute had ensued that for s time threatened to set different groups at each other’: throats. The Con- servalvc government of Sir John A. MacDonald at Ottawa. had rc- fused to reprieve Riel, who was partly of French blood.

Tafllon, not sure how many fol- iowers- he could muster, faced the Legislature. He was defeated the day it opened. Officially, his ad- ministration lived from Jan. 25 to Jan. 27, 1887.