Ltd.

64 Queen St. London, E.C. 4, England

Public Auction Sales 0f

RAW FIIRS

Date"; of Silver Fox

Sales to be held in London

12 December 1932 23 January 1933

6 March p i933 22 Mu 1933 27 September 1933

Shipping bags may be obtained free of charge upon application to if. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerside.

For full particulars in regard io packing, ship- ping, insurance and con- ciiiions of sale, apply to

Alfred Fraser, Inc- 212 Fifth Avenue,

New York, N. Y.

>_____i

5T0 CHINA

(Canadian Pres)

MONTREAL, Oct. Zii-Cenadisn manufacturers wishing m sell their goods in China should avoid using too much white on packing boxes I or in advertising because white is the Chinese color of mourning, points out F. O. Millington, adver- ltising counsel of Shanghai, who is n visitor to this city. Certain es of yellow are considered un-i lucky. Red, on the other hand, is honsldered the color of happiness Ind a. successful marriage. Hence, he suggests, Canadian manufac-

' t 2"? r»

lLlA. Lam|l$0n&00.

Alllllll WHITE a WHEN SHIPPING

Now In Charge Of Kelvinator

Manager of Kelvinator of Canada Limited, London, Ont., will in addi- tion w his present duties, take charge of merchandisins. 111611111118 sales and advertising activities, ac- cording to an announcement made to-day by F. S. McNeai, General Manager.

Mr. Manross, who has been with the Canadian company 51MB i" m‘ caption, has formed a Mvrﬂliii-Ildl!‘ ing Board which will direct the sales and advertising policy of Kel- vinator in the future.

"Consistent with Kelvinatofs theme that ‘There is no substitute for experience,’ I consider the mem- bership of his board outstanding in the ranks of Canadian merchandis- ing," said Mr. Manross. “The board

PARK MANROSS

Merchandising

Park Manross. Assistant General’

THE CHARIUFPIYPOWN GUARDIAN

SIIMMERSIIIIE EIIIIRIIIANI

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

-'I'hls is for Prince County news items, but advertisements of a new! description may be inserted at 2c. per word, strictly payable in ad- vance.

-namo .s. n. c. Batteries- Tubes. W. J. Sample, Jeweller, Ken- slngton. 5918-10-22-3l. I

-BEDEQUE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. G. Crows. Pastor, Sunday October 23, 19332. 10.45 a. m. Mom- ing Worship. Subject. The 1111995" sible. 11.46 a_ m. Sunday School. 7.30 p. m. Evening service. Subject: “Time to Awake."

—BUY GALVANIZED and black ohain.at Braces. 5952-10-21-21.

—WE ARE OPEN T0 BUY five cars of turnips at our warehouse. James E. MacNeill, Kensington. 5942-10-20-81

—CHANCERY COURT-Several important chancery cases have been tried before Mr. Justice A. C. Saun- ders at Summerside during the past and present week. The last one heard on Thursday was between Joseph Peters, complainant, and Joseph L. Alsenault, defendant. The relief sought by the bill of complaint is to declare a certain deed of conveyance given by the complainant to the defendant, null and void. 'I‘hane A. Campbell, K. C. was counsel for the complainant

—"CNE-EYED" auto owners, buy headlight lamps at Braces Hard- ware. 5952-10-21-21.

—A YEAR. AGO.-A year ago on ('I‘uesday, October 20, i931) there passed away the revered priest of St. Paul's Church, Summerside, Rev. Father John J. Macdonald.

—TKE BAPTIST Sewing Circle will hold their annual chicken sup-

per and bazaar at Central Bedequc d W.“ d ,1. t f th d f _ Hall, October 25th. if not ﬁne will :1, Jugmeﬁg; ‘gm eroiggﬁ

be on the 26th. 5049-10-21-21. _s '———— i Lgfmﬁigngh 1;? f“; —IMPORTANT MATTERS or:- Nicholson, Minister. Services Nov. FORE SISIDE BOARD 0F TRADE 28rd. 1932- n a. m. Invemw: 3 —-Several nlatters of importance p. m. Blderord: .7 p. m‘ wne valley. came before the Summerside Board‘ Sunday Schools at usual houm of Trade at their meeting on Thurs- day evening. Mr. B. W. Robinson, I president presided over a good rep- I resentation of members. Two res-I olutlons were passed and will beI laid before the annual meeting ‘ofn the Maritime Board of Trade to be o! the music. A special offering for heldl in "Charlottetown next weelc; the funds of the- Church Wm be The first resolution was in connec-l received. No service at Union Roadition with the present high rates‘ “maﬁa west at ,1 p. m. charged for auto transportation on the car ferry and urged that a pet-

-WELLINGTO]N UNITED CHURCH-Services for Sabbath the 23rd inst. Wellington at il a. m. A Tulanksgivixlg service when the Farnell Choir will have charge

embodies a total of over seventy years of electrical refrigeration ex- perience. We consider ourselves fortunate indeed in being able to call from Kelvinator ranks so many Canadian merchandising authori- ties who are so well ﬁtted to do this work. Every one of these men knows Canada, and their long ex- perience with Kelvinator of Can- ada has given them additional background which will prove of t great value.

The Board consists of: G. W. Blay, Manager of the Toronto branch; J. S. Blay, Manager of the Montreal branch; H. F. Pierce, Western District Manager; C. ML Bonham, Manager of the Hamilton Branch; J. A. MacDonald, District Manager of the Maritimes; J. L. Burton, District Manager of West- ern Ontario; F. S-Dawscn, Service Manager; A. V. Phillips, Commerc- ial Manager; J. A. Cowan. Manager Ice Cream and Dairy Equipment Department; T. L. Anderson, Vice- President of Cockﬁeld, Brown ’& Company Limited. Advertising Agency handling Kelvinatol-‘s ac- count.

F. S. McNeal, General Manager,

- Borers selling in’ Chins. would do . well to pack their products in red l ,, lmxee, if possible. .‘ There is a. market in.Chlns for practically every article manufac- tin-ed in Canada, stated Mr. Mill-

ls Honorary Chairman of the Board and 1". P. Leahy of the Sales De- partment at the factory is Sec- retary. I

A. C. Saunders at the Court House, up by the delegates appmlmd m summerslde, on Thursday and was represent the Board at Charlotte-I adjourned for One week-S

gratulstions are being extended to A letter {mm the Canadian Ami

teams mrum’ Charlottetown, on mursday able to accept passengers from Sum- evening in the Community Eater- memlde ""1955 tainment. They were drawn against MW used l5 Pmperl? 1143911585- Af- the Laborers Union and won out in one minute and thirty-two seconds. In similar contests they have won out twice in Central Bcdequc and once in Kensington.

be proud of, manly in every respect. Their coach is the

trainer, Robert Baker, resident of fore th

—ENJOYABLE PARTY——A num- ber of friends of Mr. Maurie/z Mill waited upon him at his home in Summerside on Wednesday even- ing to wish him many happy re- turns of his birthday. A most en- joyable evening was spent in cardsi

cipient of some lovely gifts and

__CASE ADJOURNEDJThe case itlon be sent to the proper author- or John v‘ Madge. habeas corpusiltles for a reduction in the rate. order made by Thane A‘ Campbell, The second resolution dealt with K c" and opposed by A. F. “Serb the air mall service for Summersidc. ‘ suit, was heard before Mr. Justice Both these matters Wm be taker

town next week, when it is an ticipated that a program of con- ___TUG 0F WAR TEAMS__COH_ siderable interest will be announced 5

he North Bedeque Tug or W“ ways, Ltd» was read in which it‘. which conlpeted at the was stated that they will not be‘

the landing field

ter some discussion the general op- ‘ lnlon of the meeting was that ifI Sllmmerslde is to be made a port of call for air passenger service, it They me a will be necessary that some inter- am North Bedeque has reason to @5595 body make the 119085581‘? Hr-

rllngcments for a license. Another very efficient matter of importance to come be- e meeting was the unsatis- factory service for mails between Surnmerside and Charlottetown. Mr. L. R. Allen, M. L. A., chairman of

e North Bedeque district.

years. All the new cloths attractively fur

have ever shown

..- ~ “ﬂnnpvmwc-y.

Ladies’ Winter Coats FurTrimmed

e New Modes New Materials New Low Prices

Ladies’ Coats trimmed with furs that add to their beauty and comfort, at prices in tune with the times. Fashions that hold the stage for 1932-33 season. In fact every- one who has had the privilege of seeing our display wonders at the marvelous values considering style, quality, and. workman. ship on each and every garment. The price range of the better coats is from

$20.00 to $75.00

Other leading Lines $10.95 i0 $19.50

'A range of Ladies’ Coats that surpass an

ything we

at such low prices. New materials, attract- '

ively lined and suitably fur trimmed in the seas0n’s latest fashions. All sizes and all the new shades. Selling

$10.05. $15.00 and $19.50 I

CI-IILDRE

N’S 00ATS

$5.00. $1.50 and up to $15.00

One of the largest selections

we have ever shown for sizes 6 to 14

trimmed. Bring the children

in, we will be pleased to lit them out comfortably for the winter.

Blue, and Rose.

Coats for smaller children,

ages 1 to 5 years, in White, Sand, Red,

Have you ever seen tile marvelous values we are oﬁering in our Basement Store ‘I Wearing

apparel for all members of the family. Novelties that make excellent bridge prizes or Christmas

gifts. Plain and fancy Crockery and

slllclllll and STEWART Limited

China at

prices you thought impossible.

Summerside, P. E. l. y

Postmaster General on the matter, in which he pointed out that the morning train from Summerslde has not been handling mail for Charlottetown with a consequent delay t0 letters mailed the prev-

d music. Mr.~Mill Wits the ro-

—Frlends will regret to. hear that

EASTERN GUARDIAN

. JBRILLIANT STUDENT-In an account of the graduating exer-

the Malls Committee, had hadl con-I I id bl l

.s era e correspondence with the _Mrs‘ w. H. Barlow or wemnp

ton is at present undergoing treat-

ment in the Prince County Hospit- al.—5

Inlextreme cases they may even expel pupils from school for a period from one to three years.

‘Ilhe restoration of teachers’ rights is frankly intended to end a

NINE MILE CREEK SCHOOL

Report for August: i Grade X—1. Rae MacNeiil; s. lllliilan Dan-sch; 8, Mugu-gg n“.

although the affair was a complete NINE MILE CREEK SCHOOL

the condition of Mr Kenneth Cur- c1585 o! st‘ Martha's 3051mm’ An-

chaotic situation in which children mm‘

lrigton, but at the present time the , Canadian manufacturer is at a dis- 5 Idvantage because of the fact that Report m‘ September‘. British goods are cheaper by 25 per Gmde x"1' Rae MHCNHII; 2' , cent through the depreciation of Margaret Darmch; 3' Lillian Dar- ‘ the pound. "In spite of the fact mch‘

that China has had no government worth considering as such for the last 25 years the volume and value 01 imports and exports of the country has increased year by year, as has the standard of living," he Beid- During that time, he added, “the coolie‘s average pay has in.

Wilma Gorveatt.

Grade VI-l, Ralph MacLean; 2. Wilfred MacDonald.

Grade V--1, Ruth Betts," 2, Elva Gorveatt; 3, Dessie Gorveatt.

Grade 1V—l, Dorothy Gorveatt.

Grade II (SrJ-l, Ewen Belts; 2,

Elsie Campbell. Ems“ mm m a mm“ "° "'1" Grade n (Jr.)—1, Delta Gor- that amount." Venn

Grade I-l, Neil MacDonald; 2, Arnold Gorveatt. Violet MacCannell-Tcacher.

Most Books Bad ‘Declares Author

______ NEW YORK, Oct. 20—(By nt-

A Scottish minister had been away on a vacation and on his re- 1 turn asked the sexton how it had] gone in his absence. I

Grade VII-i, Pearle Campbell; 2.

lious afternoon and evening. The reply wlhich Mr. Allen received in-¢ _ h dicatcs that the matter is being h“ 11m’; f“ ‘ 5U s ltaken through the proper channels Hosp a! 91 scrim me‘-

and it is hoped that the desired service will b: arranged Within al l-MISS Adelaide Humphrey’ BA"

surprise to him he rose to the oc- casion and made s. very creditable speech expressing his thanks for the pleasant time and many hon- ours bestowed upon him.-S

_|_-0UR STEAMERS IN PORT_ few eaysrs M.A., a member of the staff of summers!“ harbour is the scene m Prince of Wales College, spent Sull- of much activity just now. four PERSONALS day with her moths“ Mm A’ w'

sicnmers having arrived on Thurs- riarv. "The first one to come in was the S. S. Sveigen from Wales. G. B, with 2.500 tons of coal for Messrs. R. T. Holman and Joseph Read and Co. Capinin Dederscn report- ed a stormy passage across the At- lantic. A small steamer “Isle Ma- doam" is loading oats and potatoes

Humphrey, Konsington-Y.

-—Mrs. A. E. Harris and her three little children of Sunlmerside llrc the guests of her mother, Mrs. D. S. Miller of Albertou-S

—Miss Hazel, R.N., daughter of Mrs. Fannie Adams, Kensington, is Int present nursing Mrs. Harry Lcc 'in Prince County Hospital-Y.

--Ml'ss Margaret Gallant of Cape ‘I Egmont is n patient in the Prince County Hospital and is undergoing

-Captain Robert T. Hardy has arrived in Kensington on a visit to

relatives in the Province. His na- for sydnpi“ C‘ B" Bmh mo” 5mm“ tremmgnt-“S tivc home wns in Elmsdale, and he ("5 “re “t Imlmanis wlmm The ’ is a brother of Mr. D. F. Hardy, the S. S. Gaspvwin mlcl the Northern --It is with regret that the

very popular meat dculcr, Kensing- ton. His adopted home is in Wor- cester, Mass, where he located about thirty years ago. He is Cop-

Voyager, both of the Clarke Steam- ship Co., Montreal are at the Mn- rine Whnrf and will take on po- tatoes. Tlle Gaspcsia made llcr

Guardian learns that Mrs. Ezra Al- len of St. Nicholas is a patient in the mince County Hospital and trust that she will soon be well

rie of Alberton is quite serious. He Prince County

tigonish, which took place on Oct. 5th,'is seen the name of Miss

Peggy MacIntyrc, Newport, who Miss MacIntyl-e made a. splendid course

was one of the graduates. being gold medallist lll her inter- mediate year and winning the Dr. McIsnac prize for medical nursing in her final year, besides being class president in '31 and '32. Miss Maclntyre is writing her examina- tions for registration in Sydney this week.

iSchool Marms Gan Use Rod

MOSCOW, Oct. Zi-Scvict school children have been rigidly limited in their classroom autonomy through the recent order of the Central

more and more dictated terms to Grade vnI-l- Gwmdﬂlllﬂ G01‘- their pedagogical elders. By means vent" of pupils’ courts, wallpapers and 2 zizd°cvnilwp'”l° other self-government methods ' Y amp ' ' school children heretofore were in veatt‘ a position to embitter the lives ofI “ml” Vi“? m1?“ mm"? 3- teachers who did not please them. Islamic! Hem’ a‘ wmnd mcmn‘ The Party resolution on reform~ ‘ Iing the school system by imp1'ca- Iauczgugltzfé- Eggs gogrveaal; I, w“ “mi” “my weamess“ m“ Grade 1v'-1' Doroth d“! tt. in subject matter and in teachingi G d u (5') l E’ °;'";"_' methods. It is sufficiently apparent Irmslgacgmpbelf‘ _ ‘ we“ e u’ 3‘ that in a great many schools the‘ Grade u Uh __ 1 Dena GOP most elementary studies were dis- vent. ' ' 2:1’: ‘xfziifslﬁtdmiigzhgi Grade 1-1, Neil MacDonald. seven-year courses without having

--_--___._.._

N e 0 a - iesmed the basic elements of prim- u u l’ . dumkulnuﬂ‘ ary education.

The Central Committee declared

that there has been a ser-ous "vul- other nations, garization" of some subjects. As ex- themselves as often until now to a

amples it cites the teaching of history of the Bolshevik revolution. physics without reference to the Objective observers of the school

Campbell; 3. Wilma Gor-

instead of limiting

Canadian Pressl-There never was n. better time than the present for hsnirins young authors but they seem to be coming fol-wars glow- iy, in the opinion of Henry L. Mencken, noted author and editor. ‘ Giving his views on the literary I state of the United States he point- ed out half a dozen books of ex-

"very W011, mdcedn was the ‘regular trip bringing considerable chﬁeﬂng rpsponxo‘ The), do say {way freight. She will iuke on her that moist mcenistcrs leave some- Imam‘ mp “bout T000 bags 0f p0‘ one worse than tIlPXIlSPlVPYl to fill litawea The Northern vnyngérlwi" the pulpit when they go away, bllt load "bout 1mm bags‘ A urge

nnd about again-S

—Mr. Alvin Sudsbury, Kensing- ton, reports that on October 19th he picked nil the some bed, ripe

tnin of the Detective Agency of Worcester, and has won promin- ence in the profession. He went to Warsaw, Poland, four years ago and located and brought back a man who murdered his wife.

Committee of the officially conferring upon teachers and principals the "leading role" in the drama of education.

Not only have teachers bee-n ln-

ins

Communist Party laws of Newton, biology without ref- erence t0 the cell and the cellular structure of organic matter, geo- graphy wiihout a clear understand-

iystem here-especially parents with children pf school ages-always have criticized the ill-balanced program of studies. Children quickly learned

oi’ lnaps and the like. to quote Marx, Lenin and Stalin:

eellent quality have been published during the last year. "but certain- ly there has been no such upsurg- lng of really first rate newcomers as we saw in the first years of the

bentury. and again in the first {are of the war," Mr. Mencken ed.

The American novel is in a very

ﬂabby condition nnd American

try is almost dead, he thinks.

e hard tmes have nothng to do

th the matter. Publishers are

1 ng out many booiu the same \ ever but most of these are bad. fault, he does not attribute to

he publishers. They would print

better ones if they could get them. I .I , ‘mere is an immense amount of

This crim- vcsted again with the authority Even more specifically it indleat- they oouid digcusg current events you my” do ‘ha, m" number or men are employed 1m- strawberries. green strawberries. iual escaped and worked his way which they exercised before the rev- es the backwardness in history. Tn the tone of Izvestia edtorlsls. ' loading and; loading the vessols|pnﬂ strawberry 13105591115, "Backward back to Poland, but Mr. Hardy cap- olution in relation to studies, but‘ momentary schools hereafter will iBut they were not so adept in which is helping out the llrlcnllllvy- oh! backward, turn time in the turned him again and returned they have been given wide punitive be expected to teach children moreIz-eading, writing, arithmetic and merit sistuati0n.—B flllzhtﬂ-Y. him.-—Y. WWW-S t0 enforce discipline. about the history of Russia andloiher subjects of general knowledge. writing lacing done nowadays, he _ says, but fill save a minute portion BRINGING UP FATHER By George M¢Manus. of it is imitative nnd convcntionrnl, ’ and wholly lacking in ideas. HERE <°ME‘->WAT ESPECW-LY» -; Team AT nun‘. LOOK oer use , Now mo,“ fol ,, Why this should be so, m. Monn- Qfwgmf“ ‘m?’ ""°'i\,'*g§_“°"“ §=§;\<‘;>5"§Hés wears y-iﬁﬂ ‘r-Me powosalw use g l ken finds himself at loss to cx- u MA? E H I-com" Ad‘ THEM -. NOBE-Jusﬁ‘ ' HER THINKIN .1051‘ ABouT gARqNNe, m q-HEM “Agnd. T|ME_ plain. He points ollt before there 5,452,, GQNNA a; ALL Rlqerr- w,ND°w5_ were any correspondence schools ELECTED MAYQR the novice got his training be read- OF Tl1l9TowN? Z _ ' y@._ w“ lng hisbetters, "Now he gets it o . ‘ ( J _ _ '/~ g “Avg "Q mainly from quacks who cannot , =o°0- 4°’ °a lfap "'0 99° '4 4 'DEA 0R write themselves. and are bent only - ( Q 505N595 upon fitting him for the hack wol- of the cheap magazines. Many _ young authors believe they can do C? / % % that hack work for a while. and " then escape to better things. It is a delusion,” he states. c ' I - any m Lnmbsn-ulnusg - __ _ f ( ’ ‘I i. I '

‘s!

'1)