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.__._.-__-_._._v> s. ___.

Classified A

Ono Insertion .. ,

I ,___-¢--- 1 F0!‘ S816 I FOR SALE-JERSEY COW. DUE T0 freshen shortly. A. Beaton, Wins- loe. . sin-at

oogoixwuoeggg ‘ ff“ - . . ‘

dvertisemerlts

- 101‘ Iler line of 5 words 90 Ilvr line of 5 word: lie per Ilne of 5 words 71‘ llfl‘ "he of 5 words

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.____i__§__ FOR SERVICE l-unl: BRED PRIZE. whining Yorkshire Boar. Daniel Dart. DeSable. 9895-11-21-71.

FOR SALE-ONE PUItE BRED shropshirs Ram. Prank Hniiiday. Eldon. 9989-il-2G-3i.‘

---- -~—— ‘

FOE SALE ~50 BARRED PLY- mouth Rocks Pullets. $1.00 each 11's. Ailld. W1nil0e. 9940-11-23-121.

,,__.......

roa sans. To mar. noanu Am)‘ room signs on hand at Guardian‘ Office. u:

WANTED-A IIEATEI) FURNI5IIED

mm“- Apply "w". 0- 0-. Guardian. 106-11-26-21 JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD,

Land Surveyor, Hermanviile. Souris. 9749-1l-G-lniopd

soar-ion SALE AT y-ERNE; Prolific. Union Road North. Wed- "Bidly. November 27th at l p. m See handblils. 993g.11_23.31_

FOB SALE-CANARIES. WADE 6.7 Main Street, Saint John, N, n. - l ‘ 9879-1l-2l-8ii

FOE SALE-ALMOST new noncei Sedan, Royal Equipment wii-e wheels. Only gone 1900 miles. Will take trade for foxes. Nash Motnri Salu- 11-22-311

,_.......-___.._._.___.______ IN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN-i Rec Flying Cloud Master ~4-pl>,s-> sellger Coupe. late i029 model. fully equipped. hydraulic shock absorb- ers. two spare wheels and tyresfl color dark maroon. Purchased new‘ in July last. and run only 1335' miles. Cost $2150, will accept $1150,‘ Address Executrix .l!‘state of John‘ "ll-scar. Plctou. N. s. 11-25-21.

POTATO TAGS FOR THE SEA- 59115 ohlilments on short llotlce. Guardian Central Printer;

9328-10-l9-tf

AUCTION SALE AT TIIE LATE Pcicr Gordon's, Roscncath, Tilurs- day, November 28in 3mm crop’ farm implements and furniture. Sale to start-at l0 dclock sharp. l-l Nelson d: Son. Auctioneer. '

900i-3i-fri.-liioll-tues.

i Articals For Sale FOR SALE - 1 BASE BURNER, almost new. Apply 89 Rocllford st. 9907-11-26-21.

Male‘H'elp Wanted W-AMFED AFI-ON-CE-MARRIED MAN to work on farm. Ernest W. Harper, Carleton Siding. 9988-11-26-3i. D—-—iqn HOUSE TO LET. MODERN CON- veniences. Apply 16 Spring Park Road. _ 9904-8i

EARNHSBJJOV TO $10.00 A DAY. Learn and earn part time. Motor Mechanics. Battery, Welding, Vul- canizlng, House Wiring, Bricklay- ing. Plastering, Barbering. Beauty Culture Work. Good positions open. write or call, free instructive book. Doniinim Trade Schools, i107 st. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal Free eni- pioyment Service. Coast to Coast.

H. W. M. Nov. 5-12-19-26.

To L t l _"'" Y r0 LET-FURNISHED FIVE nooiut flat. hot water, heated and electric‘ range. Apply Guardian Office. I | 9900-4i-thur-fri-mon-tues

' v

TO LET -— SIX-ROOM (IOTTAGEI and barn -— modem COIIVEIIIZHCGS.‘ Apply 50 Upper Queen. 1 _._-__J',"_,__ ‘ To ltrfrir-rultmsilan llonsa. 1o. l-liilsboro Street, opposite Hlllsbnv- Hugh" Square from January 1st. Apply J‘. A. McLarerl. care Patmls Limifdd. 9995-11-26-31.

i n___._,_ .i.__._ t

Employment Wanted t ivAivfn-lfwoluk ON FOX lmxru, hv experienced man. Anniy l5“, King street. " ioo-il-zo-zti __ t

HOIISEWORK. WASHING. WANT-t ed by woman with good references ’ Apply Guardian. 99l7-ll-22-hvk ‘

____.._...__----—— LOFT-BLACK HANDBAG CON-l taming sum of mOIIQY-UMRCIUTII to‘ Guardian Office. Reward. 6084i

TliiiiiSANDS nl "Fit -8000“

Salas and sales may come and so. but Dollar Day sales will so on f" ever! Not so this will be ollr last Dol- lar Day. Thousands of real barsfllnf- Visit us and save money. PATONS LTD 108

f A ucT10_1_v_ SAL

Clearance Auction Bale at. East Iloyflly 0" M o'clock" sharp. I-‘n-rn, afock. crop. fir!" "l'l'|°"‘*““' of so ‘QQPQ, qmly 3!; nlllos from the filly, lmllkd l" E elem-ind |n dun sxira siatc of cultivation. Good buildings. One of iho flnosi and best located farnu over 01"" A roar plug for nurkci gardening. or fox rsnchlnl- well rams. Also all my stock, etc" as follows: 2 I005 ""9" 1 llllre bred Ayrshire cow 3 years old to freshen In Ifldc, I_ your: Old: I furrow cow, 3 yelfl; 3 "1"!-

inolullng one Ball's threahcr and cleaner. OM91 3° of m“, goo Igghclg of mind grain; lot of turnlllc not mentioned, firms of fann at sale. Stock, crofi- “@- m off m ma. u i-mmy. scir first "I"

loyalty. J; Alflsuald. Auctioneer. ' b

‘ es.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-WOMAN 0R. GIRL I-‘OR general housework, able to do plain cooking. Country girl preferred. Address P. 0. Box 118. 9860-tf

WANTED-GENERAL MAID. SAL- ary $25.00 per monill. Also nurse housemald. Salary $22.00 per

month. References ‘required. Ap- ply Mrs. G. W. Ross, Rotllesay, N. B- . 9953-11-23-31

Found

FOUND NEAR. OIIWELL CHEESE ‘ factory, purse containing a small sum of lnoney. Owner can have same by proving property and pay- lng for this ad. Apply at 204 Eus- ’ ton Street, Charlottetownf '

iiviiiiiii SUCH BARGAINS

Less than half price. Ladies dress- Black. Fawn. Browns and Na- vies iii georgette satins and Cantonc. They are a lot;- that we want to clear in a hurry. Cost us more than $20.00 cach. Only fault we have with them is they are here too long. values up to $30.00. Dollar Day, $12.98. Como Quick. PATONS. 108

L. O. C. BOWLING

Lust night on the League alleys a very close and interesting match was rolled between the Anchors and Alerts. llic former winning out by a s ll margin of 47 pins. T. Creigilm ha high" single of 266 and also had high three string of 697.

Scores and line-upsz-J

ALERTS I v. Coyle .. . 191 194 14a J. DesRoches 104 lli 15o r. Tierney m4 214 21o T. Crelghan .. .. 290 255 325 R. Bradley ..... . 239 207 195 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2900

~ ‘ ANCHORS

a. Doucettc 244 189 an: L. Doiron 167 200 22f J. Chandler“ ......... 1'72 195 332 J. Clow .... .. 249 24" "4 S. DCSROCIICS I45 I73 1'33 Total . . . . . . . . . . . - - - -- 2955

Tonight at, 0.15 sharp the Build‘- meet. the Abegweits and a real good

game is expected-

onday, Dec. 2nd at l etc. A beautiful farm get Royalty. All large orchard. a in this Royall!- Lsnd all new and 3 years old; December: 1 "T"! AII farniflnlplcmenis. ions of hay; fllllmY and other articles l2 months credit.

511-21 '

tientgral Guardian

KIIAKI PLAY SUITS up to size 10- for 95c. Parolvs. loll ‘SPRING AND FALL COATS to $30.00. for $7.98. Come Quick. PA- 'F0N'$- 100 WINTER BATTERY STORAGE- It won't be long now. Just cull flue old stand when you're ready. B00. lilcLaine Service Sintion.

EIGHT EVENING DRESSES- Blues, Mauves. Green and Yellow, $30.00. for $8.98. Come quick. PA- TONS. I09 PATON’S LAST DOLLAR. DAY SALE will give you more value than ever before. and that's going some. Visit Pawns today. 108

DANGER-Frozen radiators cost money. Try our Ilonfreeae. “it's cheaper." McLulne Service Station.

FOR. QUICK SALE and rush plac- es, Ladies Dresses. large sizes only. Tricateens, poiret twilis, charmine-i. blackssnd navy up to $35.00. Half price. PATONS. 109

50 WINTER COATS-Fur trimmed and plain. to $50.00 at closing out prices. PATONS. 109

THERE CAN BE NO COMPROM- ISE with Purity of Tone. Victor Rs- dio with Electrola is the only instru- ment to receive the unqullified, un- paid for endorsement of the greatest living musicians in every field- for its matchless tone. Hear it at Hoimanu.

Grafton St. 10'! COLORED SILK DRESSES -- Black crepes and sotins. Latest

styles and shades. All sizes. values to $13.00—$8 and $9.00. Paton‘s Dol- lar Days. 109

I1‘ IS EASY T0 MAKE CLAIMS and counter claims. Victor Radio with Electrola asks you to believe nothing but the testimony of your own cars. Hear the Tone of the Vic- tor at Holmanb, Grafton St., or leis demonstrate it in your own home.

107

SMOKE STACK DAMAGED-Work has been begun at the electric light plant tearing down the old fifty foot brick SIIILELB-SLSCK, which was badly damaged during the earth tremoursa week ago. The damage has been estim- ated at about SD00. There are three or four distinct cracks in the masonry. and during the past week the stack has been in constant danger of toppi- ing over. Part of the top of the stack was badly shattered, but was tem- porarily repaired next morning.

POX BBEEDERS‘ CALENDAR - The following “Fox Ranchers’ Calen- dar" listing exhibitions and meetings to be held during November and De- celnber of this year, is from the Rod and Gun and Canadian Sliver Fox News: Fox Department, Royal Agri- cultural Winter Fair, Toronto, Nov. 20-29; Western Canada Silver Fox Show, Winnipeg. Dec. 3-7; General Meeting. Ontario Provincial Silver Fox Breeders’ Association, Toronto, Nov. 25; British sliver Pox Breeders‘ Show. Corn Exchange, Oxford, Nov. 13-15; Annual Show, American Ibx and Fur Breeders‘ Association, Port- land, Oregon, Oct. 28-Nov. 2; Re- gional Fox Show. Coliseum. Chicago, Nov. 29-Dec. 2; German Fur Exhlh]. tlon, Berlin, Nov. 22-25; Munich, Nov. 29-Dec. 2: French Fur Bieeders’ Sllow, Lyons. France, Nov. 9-12: An- nuai~Show, European Fur Breeders‘ Union, Paris, Nov. 14-18.

BIRTHS MCNEILL—AtF_tl-ch.lrlvondville, N. Y.. Nov. 25th to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vln Every (noo Katie McNeill of Milton, P. E. I.,) a son.

In Memoriam

In fond and loving memo y of our dear Mother, Mn. Benjamin C. Douglas, who departed this life Nov- ember 25ih, 1920.

-ll-26- .

Iii uranium

LATE JAMES’ Ill-III’! RUSSELL

The first Anniversary Iligh Mass will be celebrated at Sf- Peter's Church. St. Paton Bay, November 25th, 1929.

DDDI-II-gfl-l‘.

_..-___-__-..__-_

by. Walter (ihnppc-lblut

O-Q§ 1V. D. MacLean UNDIITAKII CHILI-MI‘ Phone l“ KIM luau

trust Eriuitp Uuitzb Chard;

TUESDAY

‘LN-Canadian Girls in Training- Bally of all Groups in the City -!ociaI Ball.

W93.

RAIN COATS-Silk, $7.50 for $5.75. Children's with caps for $1.90, for $130. All ribbons half price. PA- TONB. 100

FUR COATS at closing out prices. $400.00 for saosoofirlslnv m. black seal l115.00 for 8149.00. PATONS. 10B EIGIIT EVENING DRESSES- Smsli sizes. mauve. green and yellow. Values up to $30.00. for $8.98. PA- TONB. 109

HOUSE DRESSES-difil, for 8179. Smart bungalow aprons. small sizes. 59c. PATONS 100 ORGAN IIECITAL by pupils of Miss Spencer at Baptist Ohm-ch Wednesday at 8.30 p. m. Silver Coi- lection. Proceeds for church fund.

102-11-28-21.

MINOR. ACCIDENTS-Yesterday, owing to the slippery pavement. s. number of cars in various parts of the cit-y, skidded into the curb. breaking wheels and otherwise sus- taining slight damage. No cases of serious damage were reported.

_..._

WINS LOTTERY-Drawing for C. N. R tug-of-war lottery took place on Nov. 21st. Following are the results: E. Stanley. '90 King St, 1 ton of coal; Mr. D. Dowllng, 307 Grafton Sh, city, 100 lb bag of flour; M. Block, 01 King St., city, 1 box cigars.

WORK BEGUN ON NEW HOTEL SITE-The demolition of the build- ing, formerly the Knights of Colum- bus’ Home, on the corner of Kent and Pownal Streets. was begun yes- terday afternoon in order to make room for the new C. N. R. Hotel. Yesterday eevning the steam shovel to be used in the excavation work. arrived. It is intended to carry cn tho work day and night until the foundation work is finished. The plumbing and heating equipment of the building has been purchased by Currie d: Murnaghan. who commenc- ed the removal of the fixtures yes- terday morning.

NARROW ESCAPE-Jilin bvening about five o'clock a. youngste about eight years old was struck by a car proceeding down Queen Street, dir- cctly opposite Prowse‘s store. Apart from a bad ‘fright and a. bad shaking up the boy appeal-ed ln no way hurt. The youngster was crossing the street at the time and had dashed out in front of the car which was alleged to have been travelling at a moderate rate of speed, The ‘driver immediately applied the brakes, but

ment and the suddenness of the sit- uation made an accident unavoida- ble. The youngster‘ scrambled to his feet after the accident, appearing slightly fiustered, but more fright- ened than hurt. However. the driver of the ear took the child home where he soon recovered from the effects of his narrow escape.

0N THE aunts run CLEARANCE

On the books for clearance Friday and Saturday. 112 smart coats, ox- tonsiveiy reduced. $13.50, $15.00. $17.50 nnd$22.00. PATON'S.

FILLING PRESCRIPTION!

Tho prescription your doctor gives you and which you bring to us to be filled is handled hero ~by a graduate Pharmacist. He puts into it the exact proportions called for, and uses only pure, fresh drugs. You can depend on our prescription service as being molt reliable.

I DIUOOIITI

4 TORI It

Ollltflrsoltloorgaunllnllfl

fll"W"|'Th"'m woonwo-o-o-f-ooo-o-aou-h»

Q Ll|n~

I prevent disappointment, from the lad- ‘ies of the congregation or St. James

the slippery condition of the pave-lcl-ith the formers parents. Ali'- Ind

YOU CANNOT AS! I03 MOBI- you need not be content with‘ lo; than Victor Radio with Electrola gives you. You surely should hear victor before deciding. I-Iolmalfs. Grafton It. 107

IIOCBELAGA LATE-The l-Ioch- cllso. arrived in port istor than usual yesterday afternoon owing to a de- lay in starting from Pictou. During the passage across the Strait it is reported that the Hochelsgs. passed through a miniature snowstorm. The steamer left on return promptly st 4 p. m.. the usual starting time.

REMAINS ARRIVED-The re- mains of the lute Bernard Kigglas. whose death occurred at Ottawa, ur- rlvcd by the late train last evening. accompanied by his son. Stephen. Tho funeral will be held from the residence of his son James. 112 Cum- berland st. Wednesday morning at 8.45. to Saint Dunstanu P'~"i‘.cl\. thence to R. c. Cemetery.

IIE KNOWS LLOYD GEORGE-j Rev. W. E. Davies, B. A., Cardigan, who came from Carnsrvonshire knows the M. Hon. ‘Lloyd George and will give a graphic word picture of the win-the-war Premier in his lee-l ture on Wales in St. James Church I-Ialj on Friday night next at I p. m. Mrs. Davies, a talented vocalist, will assist the lecturer by rendering s. number of Welsh songs. Admiulon 40 cents. Secure your tickets now to

MIILSQ.

COLD SPELL-Last night “Jack Frost" gave the city the coldest spell of the season so fur. At 10 o'clock the thcrmometer registered as above and by ll o'clock, hsd dropped 9 points. The wind which was for the most, part in the north by north-east quarter, varied somewhat toward midnight, when s. miniature gale sprung up by 12.30. the thermom- eter dropping still lower. At time of going to press the wind. although somewhat abated. was still blowing from a north-easterly direction.

runsonats

Mr. Alec Scott. Dimstuffnlle. W" l’ visitor to the city on Monday.

Mr. Patrick Duffy, Village Green. was in the city on Saturday.

Mrs. Mathias Acorn, and daughter Miss Elva were visitors to the 61W on Saturday.

Miss Francis and Bertha Wood. Pownall. were visitors to the city on Saturday.

Miss Bessie Foster and Miss Ber- dina MacLean, spent the week end

Mrs. A. C. Foster, Dunstaffnsge.

Dr. l-Isrry Johnson. Charlottetown has gone to Regina to attend tile Dominion convention of the Canad- ian Legion of the British Empire Service League which opens Monday and will coniiinue until November 2s.

At Rotary

It was Boys’ Work day at t2 Ro- tary Club yesterday and the speaker was Mr. E. D. Otter. of the Nation- al Council Y. M. C. A., Toronto. Mr. Otter made an cal-nut and forceful appeal to the Rotariaxls to interest themselves in individual boys, learn their needs and endeavor to do what they can t0 give these boys guid- ance and anment. at the some time taking into account who; the churches, Y. M. C. A.'.s and sim- ilar organizations are doing. lie referred to the program of boys‘ work which is being carried on by other organisations in the commun- ity and stressed the need of 00-00- eroiivs and systematic work.

Before Mr. Otter spoke, Rotarisn my romileoon, chairman of the boys‘ work committee. asked tile ‘Roturlsns to consider and report at a later meeting wheliher the money devoted in the past for u toboggsu. slide would be devohd for relief work. Ho gave as a specific ‘instance a certain distressed family which sorely needed help.

ltotsrian Heath Msclntyre presid- ed yesterday and the musical 11'0- grlm included l vocal solo by Miss Ruootis and a harmonies. solo by Min Lilly Mscloohorn, both encor- tsiners being hsorfliy applauded. Major Paul 0. Sculls. Put President of tlho Halls: Rotary Club was a guest.

Mr. Otto: stressed tho nood of a thought-Ii and Iympeohotio abtfbude wwaro boys combined with co-ocdlrl otivo oflott of various tintersstod or- ganinaiioals, u no me group can satisfactorily do the work Lions. In Sydney a number of men have sot in touch with boy! tlloillh tho mos lum Of hhoir teachers Ind employers

ZHARI.U'I"I‘E'I‘IIWN GUARPIAN

Y niiiicinils Allii|i_E_SSEii

Ed. Otter, of the Nat. Council, Y. M. C. A., Toronto, Was Speak- er.

Mr. E. D. Otter of Toronto, was the special visitor at the regular month- iy meeting of the Dlrectorsbf the Y. M. C. A.

After the usual reports from the various conunlttccs which dealt with the local Y. M. C. A. work, Mr. 0i- tcr gave s brief summary of the world wide work of the Y. M. C. A. l-Ie also intimated much of the work which ‘will be handled in the future.

Young men's work, Mr. Otter said. was in a healthy state all over Can- ada. Conferences have been held all across Canada with very gratifying results.

Mr. Otter closed his remarks with s. plea to Charlottetown to accept their new responsibility and go af- ter s. new and up-to-date plant for the city. ‘

The report of the work for the month of October was presented by the scoertary. Mr. Ray Pendleton. Mr. Pendlcion stated that this year. as usual, October has been a. very busy month. as the various activities have opened up and are now all in full swing. In hi.s report the secret- ary dealt with each line of work sep- arately giving a fovourable report l" each case.

PROPOSAL FOR FLYING IN- STRUCIION-An interesting prop- osal from Mr. R. J. MoCully, Inter- provinoiui Airways Ltd. with a view of creating greater enthusiasm for aerial transportation‘ in the local flying club andthroughout the Is- land in general has been received by Mr. Joseph Bulger, city, recently. The following extract from Mr. McCullys letter speaks for itself: "If you can get twenty members who will do some active flying two days per week, we are prepared to send a plane and instructor to Charlotte- town on the most suitable days each week to carry out instructions from the ice on the bay. This will make a very suitable acrodrome there beingt practically no danger whatsoever.- From the financial standpoint we will churge.$25.00 per hour for instruction and $15 per hour solo. Just how to arrange payments, I am not quite sure at. the moment. This can, how- ever, be worked out satisfactorily. Knowing your activity regarding the advancement and promotion of the flying club at Charlottetown, you will

readily appreciate how this will create- sufficient enthusiasm so that the public and your club will

get together in the spring and fornl a permanent training school. which is what your people want and need."

Western Guardian‘

—-MR. LSROSBOURNE. 0f London. England, is at present at Mr. A. E. MacLeanis offlcc at Summersido and is buying silver fox pelts. I-Ie is open to buy large quantities and would‘ like all those having silver fox pelts for sale to give him a call. i10-4l

-—-I‘UI.CI-IASING FOXES-Ml‘. J. D. Kennedy, OLeary, accompanied by a fox dealer from abroad, was in Al- berton on Saturday, the 23rd, and purchased a large number of live foxes of the highest quality for ex- port. It is understood that the prices realized by the ranchers were quite satisfactory and the foxes went for- ward by express on Monday.

-Mr. Herbert and Mrs. Clark. l-Ion. R. H. and Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Champion and daughter Blanche. at- tended the louvitt-Ksnnedy wedding in Olesry on Wednesday.

—-“00 FINE AND SEDAN CON- FISCATED—SDICIII court, was held st the Court House in Sulnmerside. Monday afternoon to try the case against a Summorside man in whose car a can of rum had been found on Saturday night, when searched by prohibition officers Brooks and Dy- stunt. In this case. a witness report- ed that he had been sent to the do- fondsnt by Inspector Brooks to buy tho liquor. but denied getting any- thing for his services in doing so. He stated that he took the liquor from

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Fllli THE liEii iiitsstii MEN