oi.f...-...,

\"_';.“_" "1 1'!"- W i! ‘u! -! W‘!!!IUII/IVIWVIViI/W/II"!I! luv wit"! '1 Irwlvlv

WINTL-ll} TIME GOODRICI-l TIME

‘ radio wet battery at Braofs.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDYAN

Western Guardian

JOBS-MIL!!! Ill‘! POX bis- cuit produos prim pails. Bold wbclo- sale and rctall at Bruce's.

llﬁ-lbd-Zi.

—IUY AN EXTRA STORAGE 0580-11441. —L!Gﬂ‘l' MOBIL l. M010] 01l-

fcr cold weather sold at Brain's. ﬂW-ll-B-Il. —6;ALVANIIID IINGIS, llasps, nails and padloeka in stock at Iran's. . 9707-11-5-21.

—IJVI POUUIIY WANTED.-

Once a year is often enough for the head of the to have to think about winter footwear. You will ﬁnd if you make one job of it . . . outﬁt the family at “one fell swoop“ you'll save a lot of time and trouble later on, not to mention the factor of insurance to your family against illness caused by wet or cold feet.

-A..a this will i. particularly true if you malre your" purchases at the store which handles the Goodrich line-

TJ-l-EHG OVERSHO-E OR RUDD-ER IN STYL-E AND WEIGHT TO MEET EVERY

design but also, warm feet and wearing quality that will surprise you.

~ ~ N-EED~

AND FIT EVERY FOOT

A oooomcl-l )9

There was a time when overshoes and rubbers were so awkward in appearance and indeﬁnite in quality that most people considered them a necessary evil.'

But ever since Goodrich brought out the Zipper overshoe there has been a steady improvement in style and quality.

Today you can get a pair of Goodrich rubbers or overshoes -. . . from graceful Goodrich Zippers toheavy top boots . . . that you may well be proud to wear. And when they bear

the name Goodrich you can be assured of not only graceful

perfect protection from all moisture, cozy

The Canadian Goodrich Company, Limited, Kitchener, Ontario.

FOR PROTECTION AND COMFORT

ll ofilers you lhe friendln!

serviccJhc llnesi bodJhe Cools! rooms in lhlifhxThe mosl modern, lhc mosl ilrc- proof holcl in lhc Cily. 50 sleps from lhe cenlrc of lhe business dislrlchlvilll- ln 5 minuics walk of ihe main poinls ofirllcresland imporlancmbul flee ﬁpm lhe uproar of lroms and airs. 9O rooms. single and jcn suilc.wllh and Wllll-

‘out balhs. m ‘d’;

wvatiomw

TON Horst

HEADQUARTERS IN HALIFAX

"wvrlmyclswnrmwwm f

"clinic srldlsaanlaa_"'——“ WILL OPEN 0N IAN. 1 QUEBEC, Nov. t-Ths Quebec Legislature will open its 1080 session on Jan. 7. Prcznier ‘raschereau an- no ’ today. following a Cabinet meeting. _.__________ LONDON SUBURB MINUS STREETS Every thoroughfare in Wood Green, a section oi London. i.s either an avenue. a tlrraco or a road, there being no "streets."

“ Eczema “ Pellicura " “ Eczema

aaasna, pimples. hives sad allakln diseases. Tobahadalall

os-o-ooa-Qooo w-oooooo-ooo-o-ooc ‘l’. IOUI IIII ‘Ill!!!

Buying llvc poulh-y, empty crops, Thursday, November 1th. A. 0. Green, Albllll. 0117-11-5-21.

—0OII ‘I0 TII CIICKIN 8UP- PBI. and Baaaar In North Iodoqug H511. ‘mln-aday. November 1th. If not ﬁne. Friday. .mz-li.

MALPEQUE

Mrs. Ernest Calibeck and son of Linkletter were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woodslde, Hamil- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cccit and acn of Natl: lllvcr motored to Hamil- ton recently and were guests at the homo o! Mr. Percy Stewart, - _

Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacGougan and Mlu Waller. teacher of Primary Department of Fanning School were wcek end visitors in Summorslds.

Her many-friends hare arc glad to lcarn- that Miss Barbara Wood- slds, who has been seriously ill for over three weeks is now on the way to recovery.

Rev. J. A. Ramsay of lloncton, was a visitor in Hamilton during the week, '

Miss Jean Simpson left several day! ago for Belmont, Mass, whore ,shs purposes spending the winter.

Mr. Owon MacGollaan. Miss Flora MacOougan, and Mrs. Lois Green motored to Caps Traverse on Wednesday and were guests of Mrs.

‘Frederick Irving.

Mann. Wesley Crnslcr and Ernest locker-by, students at Prince of j Wales College spent the week and at their rsspoctlva homes in Bgmilton.

- 051!) t0 86.75. 00-50 to $7.00, modlllm. “.50 t0 “m? canners 8300 to 83.50: matters. 8350 to 84.00: bu ‘ 85.00 i0 $5.50. Cattle rccelpll. 1.570.

Ocmmcullght yearlingssoldaslow as8550.1"air_l; I850 withanoddchciccyﬂllﬂlw" up 81.50.Canncrs and cutters ware’ sahadc strcngerandcommcnbulla ilrmat ssootc 85.50 wllth the bulk aroundﬂﬂ.

goodcowsbrollshl»

jtlons. Butcher shots gﬁcd.

8th to 8900. medium. 81.15 to 0800: common. 85.50 00-07-50; 00910" 091' | fers. medium. $1.00 to 8150; common. I

butcher cows good.

bulls common.

Thscallmarket wasstcadyto

strong. Common quality calves were selling steady whllo gcad suckers were stronger at 815-00 to 814.50 with ' tops up to 815.00. Orasscra were from 8525 to 8700 with the bulk at 8553

to 85.75; drinkers or pail led calves from 8725 t0 $9.50.

Quotations. Good vsal 812.00 to 815.00: medium. $850 to $11.00; 00m- mcn 8115 in 8850; Ifllierl. 8535 l0

$7.00.

, l Sheep receipts 0.012. Lambs were‘ in good demand with prices a shad! stronger. Good ewes and wnethe-rs sold for $10.00 to 81050 with one lot at 810.75. Flat culls and bucks brought 88.00 to 80.50. and very com- mon culls as low as.8'l.00. Sheep from 8350 to 8550. Quotations. Ewes 8350 to 8550: lambs good, 810.00 in 81050; com-i nion, 81.00 to 050. i

STANDARD STOCK AND MINING EXCHANGE, TORONTO. (COURT- ESY HOLLOWAY. MILLS h COM- PANY. LIMITED.) CHARLOTTE-

Absna . Ajax Oll d: Cias Amulet . . . . . . . .. Arno ...

Associated Oils Alberta Pac. Cons. .. Baltac . .

... sac ..- O00 ...

." lac e0 ... o» ... ... as

n “o as

o“ cos

Barry-Holllngsr . . . . .. ... .. Bstlcurst . . .. Bidgrod

Calmont . Central Manitoba ... Commonwealth Pete. Dalhousle Oil

Dome ..

East Crest Falccnbridgs Nickel . . . . . .. Foothills . . . . .. ... Granada l-lolllnger Home Oil ..

Howey Hudson Bay

Miss Marjorie Peaks left; on Thurs 'day morning for Springton, where ,shs has accepted the P05101011 l5 fuachcr in the school or that district

l Mr. Robert Ramsay or Tyne vill- f icy spent the week end wlih his sis- ' tor Mrs. A101. Sinclair, Hamilton.

l Mr. John Golllvar oi Bay Dc Vin. jN. 3., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crozler on ‘Tuesday.

Mr. Philip Crozier left Wvednes- day morning for Charlottetown. thence to Halifax whore hs will con- tinue his training for the nsvy.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay. Mrs. Nelson Ramsay and Miss So- phls Ramsay, of Albcrton motored to Malpequs on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay accompanied by Mr. G. W. Ramsay. Malpcquc motored to Brackley Point on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Millan.

_.-_...

Imperial Oil .. .. Int. Nickel . Int. Pete. . .. Kirkland Lake .. Kootenay-Horcncs .. Lakesholc .. Malartlc ..

Maylsnd Oil. .

McIntyre ..

Mining corp.

Merland

Nswbco ..

Niplasing ... ... ... . Noranda ... ... ... ... ... Pioneer Premier San Antonio Sherltt Gordon Blscoe Southwest Pets. .. Sterling Pacific sudbrury Basin “ck-Hughes. .. Towagmac . . . . .. ‘rrcadwell-Yukon Ventures Limited Vlpimd ... Wainwcll Oil

ooa lea sac o... ... one ... oo-o o. are s»

are aaa can o.

can pca o. aav can o“. ass ca ... asa a... ... col “-

ass

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacKay of Park Corner were visitors hers on sunday.

Mrs. Alex. Binclair of Hamilton disposed of hcr stock and machin- ery by auction on Monday. There was a large attendance at the sale and good prices were realized. Mr. llugh Morrison of Kensington was auctioneer.

Among the motorists to Charlotte- town from this locality on Wednes- day were the following Rev. D. Id. Grant, Messrs W. if. Oroaier, Fred- erick Runny. l". J. lockerby, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. lockeitvy, Master Lloyd lockslby. Mr. Preston Green.

Mr. Walter Whitlock and family of Princoiown are leaving on hidsy for ﬂunior River. Before leaving a number of their rrisnds waited on them and presented them with an address and money, 1h! M090"! vacated by w. whltlock has bun purchased by Mr. Robert Wall. M.

LIVIITOCK llAllll‘

MONTREAL. Que. Nov. b-Oattla receipts 888. Cattle prices wm steady to strong on very common klndsaadzcoontaormonlllghsron ralr to medium butcher cattle an the two livestock markets hill t0- day. ‘rllm were vary few d- tle. The boat load stone Imllt 80.00. The bulk of

woishsd around -1 alder and nouns

Waits Ack. Mont. . Wright-Hargreaves ... ..

WINNIPIG GRAIN EXCHANGE

... 1.44% ... 1.34% Dec. ... 485% blly ... ... ... ... ... "-1.42% ______________ MORE GOLD DISCOVERED ~

July ... ... ... ... ... Nov. ...

.... soc nae can

YERINGION. New. November 4- Aurora. one of the wcst's "ghost"

Painful Boll:-

0ne Alter ‘Ihcﬂllser Broke Out 0n Arms

Min n. nice, noo Vistas-la Drive. Vancouver, 3.0., wrltou-"Abont a year ago I was troubled with boils. They broke out ca my arms, and no soonlr was oaa healed

TOWN BRANCH |

-llwnn0 ll talcum-shed lamusl

NOVEMBER s, m, '

Miss McCulloch Demonstrates N emu-flex Foundation Garments inf Corset Dept. Nov. 4th to 9th

To Look Your Best Choose Carefully your Foundation

"0.V." all wool Blan- kets, 72 x 84, plaid patterns in pastel shades, used for throws an” Tort- ables 75 ~ h

Flannelette nzankets -best quality, . . . .. $1.98 pr. Embroidered Mar- quisette .- . . . . . ..29c

Kcrlwood Blankets in all colors, plain and checks ..$l0.75

Wall Paper in a new lot of patterns. .100.

Wall Paper in ﬁve special patterns, 8c.

Stamped Li n e n s newly arrived lunch-

eon cloths,‘ pillow cases, runners, cell- tres, vanity and buf-

fet sets, children's

aprons and cushion tops.

Garment

Before planing your new wardrobe, make sure your foundation Garment is correct. Among the. new Nemo- ﬂex models now one display you will ﬁnd a foundation garment to suit ex- actly your individual ﬁgure require- ments The fabrics are new and the prices moderate. Visit our Corset. department during the

Wino-ﬂy

, demonstration, November 4th to 9th. A trained corsetiere from New York will be in charge

Varnished Tile Wall Paper-

per double roll

This is a very nota ble bargain in four pat- terns of pretty varnished Tile. The patterns are particularly good for bathrooms or kitchens, and one or two might be used for a hall. We got hold of these at a close prlce, so per Double Roll

35c

MOORE 5 N°LEOD

1mm

towns whose streets once echoed tn _ the tramp of sourdoughs and plod- ding burros. again has yielded "pay dirt." Not from the earth that men probed hopefully in quest of riches in a bygone era oi the golden west.

' but in the ruins of an old adobs

building was a small fortune rccov-_ cred.

Buried tneasure-ILOOO worth oi; s20 gold pieces-was there. stained! with blood and lying unmolesiod fori 65 years to become. strangely enough“ a “strikc" for two old prospectors-f Wallace Dowell and James Hamish‘ lt was Chi-DOC that brought an un- etpeclod change in the fortunes oil the men, two of the fast disappear-l ing type of prospectors who followed- tlle trails over mountain and desert. In an ancient motor vehicle which they nurlcd along, one driving. the

Incubators for Sale

As 1 am installing Inger machines and equipment, in my hatchery for 1930, can oifer at reasonable prices.

15 Buckeye 000 capacity incubators. 4 Buckeye 1200 capacity incubators. All in good condition and supplied with auiomatle turning trays.

If interacted. writs at ones, as what la not disposed of _in a fcw days will be rolhlpped to factory,

S. R. ' PENDLETON

KENSINGTON. P. E. I.

9 14-11.

other holding the clutch. Dowell and Handel stopped one day recently in the shadow of the crumbling walls of Aurora. 50 miles east of hers. seeking relief from the desert heat. The desolate picture which greet- ed tbs prospectors as they paused for their siesta conveyed nothing of the one time greatnem of the village that today lives only in history and legend. Once Aurora was a roaring town. eovsfod by both California and Ne- vada. and finally marked on the map of tha latter place after a fod- sral survey utabllshcd its claim. It was "bad" oven in an era when civ- ic virtue was at low ebb among the bocmtownl cf the youthful west. Than cams the rebellion against the dominance of the lawless slsmsnt in Ibbruary. ll“. The law abiding cit~ loans crganisld a vigilante commit- m. sslsld the armory and estab- lished u-der afisr arresting the sher- iff. his deputies and roul- desper- ados whom they hanged.

It was concerning that clean up , that a story about Governor Nye of Nevada is told/Hearing of the ex-

Young. then a county commissioner, warning ithat no violence must be done. Back went the laconic reply: “All quiet and orderly. Four men will be hung in half an hour."

And if one of the legends about the town can be‘ credited. amid the ruins of tbs home or one

Dowell countless numbe n before, them, the

Gi/vcs a uulrlz

L-lls

l-WO besan a search for hidden 100‘ but with far greater success. B010‘ tho floor under a pile of adobe brlc they found an old fashioned strﬂ box. The wooden lining was rlPPg away and a shower of 820 gold Pl‘ as rolled out. ‘they were dlidd l 1m to lass-contemporaneous W1 the stirring days of two-state cont and vigllanio law.

it was

the departed highwaymcn that and Handel rested. Like

A: good as Ncnsucll Silver Polls]! Sh l 11c

ma. llml l’ "W331

<*'***"Nonsuch Stove Polish

lawn-l hurl Vanil-

IUbIOsnoqaiwa-nnnkw