DOLLAR DAYS

OWING TO

THE INCLEMENT» WEATHER WE HAVE DECIDED TO GIVE OUR CUS- TOMERS THE BENEFIT OF DOLLAR DAY PRICES MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DEC. 2nd AND 3rd.

a Bu? FOR LESSEF

GLACE CHERRIES, Per Pkg. . . PUFFED WHEAT, 2 P

...'.....10c kgs.for........23c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1 Lb. Tin 39c

TEA, Bulk 34c Lb.

3Lbs.for..........99c

ICING SUGAR, Blilk 2 Lbs; for . . . . . . . . ., 15c i CORNED BEEF,PerTin...............10c i CLIMAX Laundry Soap, 10 Bars . . . . . . 29c

PEARL Laundry Soap 10 Bars . . . . . . . . . . 39c y NEWS --

FRUIT

, , PRINCE GROCERY

PHONE , 846-J.

t-anz-ii-ao-ii.

Annual Meeting

' CORNWALL-YORK PT. W. I.

The Women's Institute held its annual mating Monday evening November 4th st the home of Mrs.

Peter Scott. ’

Meeting opened with the presi- dent Laura Crosby in the chair. Meeting opened with Is d Hymn. followed by Club W0 en's Creed in unison. The minutes cf last an- nual niicl regular meetings were adopted. Roll call was responded hv ouch member paying his fee. The prr-slclent gave an account oi lhc yniris work. This was follow- ed by the Sedy Treasurer's report which shoived a snug sum after all bills WCPB paid. It was decided after a short discussion in nnec. iion with the Girl's Sewing club, that they take up second year

work and meet twice a month.

Mrs. Gifford Bain was appointed em‘ . Be- hat. satis- factory work had been done, also report plants, fruit and visits made. A discussion on hall took place and it was decided to ask Hector Scott to act as Janitor for next year. Report from hall treasurer followed also

leader for the coining ports of schools showed

sick committees

hall repair committee. Election o! Officers

President-Mrs. Waldo M. 3,; Bell, Y. P. MoPhnii, Mrs Hauen Howard; Miss Laura Crosby,

dow Bank. Mrs. Rob Jewell; Corn- Wlill. Mrs. Seymour Scott; York Pt. Mrs. Fred White; Sick Com-

Bcott and elected);

MsPhaii and Mrs. Hector Murchi- Bflll fro-elected): i \

Mrs. Colin Murray (re-

ckrrson: Convener-s: Events, Mrs. Victor McPhail; Agri. culture, Mrs. W. R. Shaw: legis- . G. Bain; Education and better schools. Mrs. I-Iaaen "award: Child weireie Mrs. Wes- lfl‘ B011; Home Economics. Mrs. aflllk Boyle‘; Csnadl 1nd ‘ ies,

5- P. Scot k’- velc or thanks was then ex- uded to the retiring oflicers re- 9“ l0 by th President and Sec- "lW-Iveas _ Lunch was rved andflod Save Kill! cl ad another year's ,~ I “ M EMORIES or LONG AGO"

_ uni AN isinho sonar noon" Bali-elder Christmas G

National

i. “Hm eager-min» Ilsiieucn.

Bain. York Pt; Vice Pres-Laure. Crosby Secfy-‘Pressp-lldrs. Wesley Directors-Mrs. Victor Mrs. Ewen McMillan, Auditors. hdirs. Fred Mc- Mien: School Conunlttces: Mea-

mitlces: Meadow Bank Mrs. Peter York Pt, Mrs. Aubrey

r There are some who dream 0f l

4 4,4,4 4 4,45.‘

oa Ta Room

SPECIAL . ‘ for > CHRISTMAS

Two presents for our ~ patrons ' It. A l5-lb. Roast Stuf- fed Turkey. 2nd. A Chest of Fancy Chocolates

In order that all our customers may share. numbered coupons will be given with each tab- le check. The drawing will be made shortly before Christmas, _

The Nobana manage- ment solicit your pat- ronage. _

Special Sunday Din- . ner, Roast Stuffed I’ Chicken and Goose at 500a ~ < Try our private Din- . ing room for your spec- ial partlealm m“ “k

C 0 abiutarturm private caterlnt l0

§l§i§t §i§$iii

Leisure Necessary For Intelligent Work

29—-(C.P.)——

A¢¢“‘

TDRJONTU. N0"-

world where a man will have com- paratively few hours oi 118K151" workand the rest oi the day will be craftsman or !Brm6l'-—il1'°<l"¢l"! the necessaries and some 0f the luxuries of no iiic. Lord Twwds- muir, governor-general oi Canada. told the Canadian Club herein on address on leisure-

The Governor-General and Lady I“ uir were dinner guests of Sir William Mulock. chief lustlve of open-lo and Chancellor of Unl- versity o1 Toronto-

His mcellency assured the Can- adian Club leisure was of 8TH? value if rightly spent. The man yiio up: time from rigid applica- tion to his work to reflect and use his intelligence in obtaining a. bei- m- perspective oi his job would! find such leisur; profitably spent. he slid.

"My argument is that leisure- flIhfly-uflfi- leisure-ls essential to the succfiss oi our professional work itolf. no aiiiillal to every linlllne I know-to every learned or skill-

a .ii. risncr lnnoun eaiho opening of

i a OFFICEIn '

. “WM ,'cuimiii1ai.ocx , F can Strict, ‘ ~ s , °' "Winners! practice of = ohmegfeiee. _

1i '1 l"

“H”? one 82

ed _ , and to every branch o! commerce or industry." 6661""! mid Tweedsniuir. "Thosecretoiluoollllslbdo" job efficiently with the mifllmllm of labor. This docs not rmoan the ordinary isbor-ssvinl appliances wmoh oflgn gompllolh WCII. but it does mean preliminary lbw!” ""3 deflection. Most jobs are done with sn absurd waste of labor.

"You can easily Pill W’ “"11 m: into a Job. What you clnlwt put too mush oi is intelligence. un- due emphasis upon solid iiloddlnl work and not atioulh umfl lfllltm 1mm means that a task does not get sufficient preliminary 9ND"!-

assist in spreading the fish and

ed to have a beneficial‘ effect on

DUNSTAFFNAGE SCHOOL _

The following is the standing of Dunstafinage School for the months of October and November:

Grade I. (al-l. Lincoln Bos- well; 2. Elma. Webster; 3. Kathleen R0 rts; 4. Walter Miller; 5. Wil- fre Dennis.

Grade.- I. lb)—l. Keith Vessey.

Grade II.-1. Charles Jenkins; 2. Hollis Thompson; 3. Frederick Webster; 4. George MacKenzie.

Helen Stewart; 3. Alton Roberts; 4. Louise Miller.

Grade IVs-l. Clifton Court; 2. Joyce Moore; 3. Barton Boswell; 4. Elizabeth Miller.

Grade V.—1. Graham Boswell; 2. Isabel Jenkins; 3. Wilfred Thomp- son; 4. Winston Stewart.

Grade VIII. (Jr.)-l. Allison Stewart; 2. Dorothy MaoCallum; 3. Inez Roberts.

Grade VIII. (Sr.)—1. Susannah Webster; 2. Margaret Webster.

Grade IX.—1. Norma Jenkins.

Grade X.—1. Lorna Stewart; z. Lils Thompson; 3. Garth Stewart; 4. Ruth Calms.

Highest Average: Graham Bos- wall and Clifton Court iequal).

Hollis H. Jenkins‘ teacher.

Return of Pollock To Passaniaquoddy Bring-s Prosperity

WILSONS BEACH‘. N.B., Nov. a9 (Cal-Return of pollock to Pas-

into this large fishing village near President Rcmevelvs summer home on Campobelio Island. The chief line-fishing port of Charlotte County. wiLsoifs Beach is hum- niing with activity. ‘

Until recent years the Quoddy fishing grounds had teamed with pollock. a fine species of salt water fish. Then they disappeared, for some unknown reason, and many fishermen reared they would never return. But they came back this fall and proved a godsend. partic- ularly owing to partial failure oi trawl fishing.

Wilson's Bench as usual is lead- ing other coastal points as a pio-

oommand prices above the normal average. It is a busy season for the village's population of 800. Women

gathering them in piles when dried. The catch o! pollock in NW Brunswick last month was three times larger than the Bmmml 1" September of 193i. Contrary to some opinion, this ancrease is hop-

the markets because it provides ample stock for wholesale houses which must have a large mpply in

Bulk Sllltlnn Raisins, 2 i

tion and thmfore our efforts may be largely wasted." i

order to do business. Years ago 10.- 000 to 12,000 quintals of dried pol- lock were shipped annually from Quoddy ports.

The demand for slack-salted pol- lock in the New Emgland states is increasing as word spreads re- garding the plentiful supply. Pric- es iluctuate according to regional d. when slack-salted the fish

Dec. 3rd and 4th. signed £13m“? “M” h-evlne toured Can-

. ’ mm Hulifa to _

Admin“ 85m WELLINGTON McNElLL The papa-e, $3M, “Zflgf; C“""" 8'15 MABELmll/l NEILL the awry?“ imam“ "mm

g 6 cording w tag ti" "flit. ce-

l stated that m",‘,‘i§°"“”',,,.,,,'“°,,

flwushout the Dominion m‘:

mo!‘ o 1c now than n“

The Central Guardian

over the celebi-atl to Plctou. N. s. nextmmilinbsvhigdth: 150th anniversary or 1.1,, gm This column is vswrvsd roi- um tel-ion. comm service in or local interest but Mlvsrtlllnl of Canada will be observed. This first i‘ .:'.'.::'.":.‘::; .‘:;::.'.:‘ f.‘ m“ w“? “Wired by - swel-

advance.

CONFEDERATION LII’! INSUR- ANCE.

____ 11111011891 the years. A ceilm bearing

RABBI-r “Am DRESSES vu_ the texts that Mr. MacGregor used ued up to $3.95 for $2.59 on dollar at that early service. will be ewe-mg day. The Gloria. L-iiiill-ZG-SO-fli l“ PM“ Mlnlslfllfll representa-

Euler $2.95 crepe dresses, $1.95 on dollar day. The Gloria. L-2311-1I-28-30~2i

Court yesterday a. woman charged with neglect of a child was sent- 1 enced- to sixty days in jail. A man and a woman appeared with obstructing police. The case, which had been heard before was further adjourned for one week. A motor vehicle case was adjourned until today. The defendant _in a non-payment of dog tax was fined

Grade III.--1. Edith Webster; 2. §:“3:“‘_‘°“‘““ “"1 m“ °' m“ “l”

morning for Montreal on a brief visit.

Colin oi Head oi I-Iillsboro will re- gret to learn o! her illness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

ville left Wednesday morning on s visit to Nova Scotla.

er, has gone on n. visit. to Nova Scotia. -

stow, P. E. I.. spent a few days in the city visiting friends lotions.

been spending the summer at her

cottage on Summer St. Summer-

side_ left Friday, Nov. 29 for Bos.

ton where she will spend the win- r.

samaquoddy Bay has put new life be

home Thursday night from a bus- iness trip to Montreal and Toron- to. In the latter city he visited his son and daughter. who are attend- liig college. He saw the Maple Leafs in action and also the Canadians and Maroons in Montreal.

-Loa.ns on securities to brokers

resenting an increase oi $31,000.-

drlel cod, is a staple article oi the Quoddy fishermen's diet.

Flor many years the people oi this island village depended almost en- tlrely upon pollock, hake and had- dock Ior a living, but later some successfully tried weir fishing. De- spite depressions in the men have maintained a fine fleet oi motor-equipped boats. The villagers get most of their veget- able suppliea from one large farm on the island. ‘

RIIPTURED ?

Your nnmo and address will bring You complete details of an advanced method of rupture relief, Inexpensive- Gnnrnnlesd. Investigate. Writs to SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY Depl- B

711E WN GUAIGXMQ

Musical Comedy l NOTICE“ At ~ ter Long Tour

"A BOLD FRONT’; All over due notes and TORONTO‘ N” 2°_E"“"Y"‘“

. from theeftoctaofthsdoineaai ,

3'11 pangs HALL accounts if not settled in tiwPi-esbytcrim Church 411031;; , 10 days will be handed over has resumed its usual stride. ruv.

Monday 8: Tuesday to our attorney. déda-rad’ on ms mutt: giodemto’:

L-679B’-'l-l2-3l2.

tlves from the Church of 50mm“; and ‘mm the Pwebvterlan Church in the United states will come to Canada for the ceremonies at Pic. tou in July.

BALANCE OF OUR re

Moderator Home '

slouch

\

TEA

> Ivfiyoé.

the Presbyterian church In Canada ' .ST. JAMES CHURCH .

» Minister: REV. ll. MOOBHEAD LEGATI. D. D. Public Worship: MORNING AT ELEVEN UCLOCK and EVENING AT SEVEN (YCLOCK. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TWO-THIRTY. At the evening service the Minister will deliver a Saint Andrew's Day address entitled: "THE PATRON 0F SCOTLAND" STRANGERS AND VISITORS COBPIALLY INVITED. -

POLICE COURT-alt the Police

Brother Scouts-The 1st Cher- otteto ll Crew Rover Scouts are busy organizing the Santa Pals as in former years. They will be glad to receive used toys at the Rover Den. These toys will be recondi- tioned and distributed at Christ- mas. ‘Ircops could help very much in this great work by collecting discarded toys and leaving them at the Rover Den on Great George St. ‘These toys, when repaired and painted, are enjoyed by many children who otherwise might have but a dull Christmas. Let us ell do our best to make Christmas a glad time for everybody.

Veteran Pioneer Dies In England

LONDON, Nov. 29 -- (C.P.)\ Known 5o years ago as one or the slimmest men in Western caring; o. A. Critchley, father of Brig,’ General A. c. Crltchley, died sud- denly While on sh ti ii ll in Ireland. a 0° n8 o d” Born in Manchester '73 , Mr. Critchley went to Canifilfswhfii l9 years old on account of ill- health. He made a. living by shoot. ins and fishing 1n the foothills of the Rockies and in the outdoor- life developed a powerful constitution. I-Ie stood six feet, four inches and weighed 224 pounds.

Mr. Critchley later was elected to the Alberta Legislature after one of the most remarkable politi- cal contests in the history of the province.

He began his campaign by dr-iy".

charged

PERSONAL! Dr. E. Con-lgan, left yesterday

The many friends of Mrs. Ralph We all regret ,the illness of Patrol Leader Toni DeBlois, 7th Charlottetown (St. Pauls), who has been confined to bed for sev- eral weeks. He is now in hospital, where he recently underwent a serious operation. All Scouts join in hopes for his speedy recovery.

Mr. Hector Kler of South Gran-

Mr. Robert McLeod. Hunter Riv- If your been» h“ not yet adopt- ed the "Court of Honour" and the "Patrol in Council,” ask your Scout Master about it.

2nd Charlottetown (Si. Peter's) troop has not yet secured a. Scout Master to replace Asst. Comm- Brady. Here is an opportunity for some men to render valuable service.

Calgary. Asked for an explanation he replied: "I have gone h...) mourning for the other candidate." H8 Was elected by a majority of one after seven recounts.

Returning to England some years ago Mr. Critchlcy was one of the pioneers of greyhound racing in this country and his son is new managing director of the Grey. hound Racing Association.

__._i_i_.__

Mr. Charles MacPhee of Chep-

and re- Miss Grace B. Beattie who has

Charlottetown No. 1 (Basilica) Troop have organized a Cub Pack

5118 a hearse through the s l‘P,'| r c": ,

under the direction of Miss Mud- eline Chis-kin and Miss Mary Arsehault. They had their inaug- ural meeting last evening when 14 enrolled. '

Charlottetown No. 8 (Trinity) held their first invest-lturo Mon- day evening when Scoutmastcr Barbour was assisted by Proviii- cial Commissioner Morris, Scout- master Driscoll and Mr. R. C. Par- ent. Provincial Secretary. Those invested were Roland Taylor, Gordy Cameron and Junior James O‘Hearri. This troop is making

MISCOUCHE CONVENT Mr‘ T‘ w‘ L‘ Pr°w5e arflved Honour Roll for November:

Grade X._l, Mary Hogan; 2. Corinne Des Roohes.

Grade V1Ii._l. Mai-y MacDon- ald; 2. Nazaire Pnirler.

Grade VII.--l. Alphonsus Keefe; 2. Velma Smith.

Grade VI.—-1. Velda Small; 2. Mavis MacCoz-rnack.

Grade V.—1. Ethel DesR/oohes; 2. Margaret Glllis; 3. Rita Martin.

Grade IV.--1. Elizabeth Des- Roches; 2. Louise DesRoches; 8.

LOANS T0 BROKERS WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-—(A.P.)

and dealers held by weekly report- ma; Proms’ the be; 23 1n M l K

ing member banks in New York atgendmm m "g glam cef§t_l Ame“ Deh City amounted to $887,000,000 clur- ____ Rmhes, 2 ‘Edbuud Demmhe _ ing the week ended Nov. 27, rep- ’ ' s’

Trinity Cubs have been orizan- a. Teresa DesRoclies.

cin and curm centre of dried “ed “d” t“ d"°°"‘°" °f M“ Gmllc 11-1- Edith Deslloclics: $1105: and others fish. The entire t‘; {ogntiheii gsfjwslliflitorwte}: My Cudfm" and M“ Aye"; A" a. Edna Martin: 3- Louis Polrler. waterfront. stretching two miles. $576 ooooo. ' ' ' "mum “g beghmm“ Wm‘ w‘ arm“ I‘ “"—1- Teles“ “YW- is covered with flakes of fish dry- ‘ ' _Gmy won’ 33"’; ‘guélem’ Pmner; 3- Thw-

_ , a d re au e .

£5.13 2;°eai“:xtmau1”in$°f:ou;_ t (The blstt Tgonto Sea. Scouts grade 1_ (b)_1_ ‘Uh-jg Des- yards are spread with clean, well keen perfectly s11 winter and Igmei‘ flan: reclaim Plgemiecil‘ Roms; 1 New, (hum; 3_ mm, cured. slack-salted fish expected to arrlfls- P°ll°¢l<» l" Plelemm to g “ w“ “s “g m ° “l ("lid"-

the sister oi Jack Cornwall, V.C., boy hero of the Battle of Jutland. The sister, Mrs. James Johnson of Riverside. Ont, yesterday said she wanted to sell an oil painting of her brother in order to obtain enough money to pay for passage of her family back to Etngliind.

The telegram was as follows: "Jack Cornwall, V.C., uphold the finest traditions of British heroism when he laid down his life as a boy for hia country. He was a boy scout and his heroism is psi-petu- sled by the Boy Scouts’ Associ- ation in the Comwell badge. His sister and family are destitute at Riverside, Ont., and desire to re- turn to England. Your influence in assisting them to reach the homeland will win the undying gratitude of boy scouts, throughout Canada, particularly the 51st Tor- onto Sea. Scouts."

Music over 90 percent: i. Mary MacDonald; 2. Rosie Arsenault; 3. Martha Sark; 4. Mary Hogan; 5. Imelda Arsenault; 6. Erma Gau- det; 7. Margaret Gillis; 9. Eleanor Gillls.

the industry

ing with their new ikhaki and navy neckercliicfs. They are good- work- ers too, and made $0.00 on their re- cent candy sale. We wish them Good Hunting.

1st Alberton-Tlie First Alberton Scouts held a birthday party on Friday, Nov. 8th when they celebra- ted their fourth year as a 'I‘roop. The boys met for a big supper which was followed by an evening of games. The Provincial Secretary and Scoutmasler Driscoll of the 6th Charlottetown Group were present.

Prslton. Ont. Established I608

Get Your Baking Supplies at MIGIIAEUS FROM FRIDAY NOV. 29th. to 0E0. 3rd.

Bulk Dates. l lbs.

25c 1 Cooklnglign, 2 lbs. Primes, medium Ilse, l lbs.

Rubber Dolly FREE.

A special attraction was a large l birthday cake with four candles, and i e. replica of the Scout crest artistic- ally moulded iii the icing, ~

M

The Zion Wolf Cubs are very hsPPY t0 know that Cub George Brown ls much improved after his serious illness. George is a good hunter and the Cubs will be git-id‘ when he is able to return to the Jungle.

Lest Monday night after the reg- ular meeting the Zion Cubs had ii short hunt and found a treasure. The boys arc busy at test work and

District Cub Training course - Thc following leader were success- ful in passing the lat Cub Training Course put on by Mr. Herbert Greensway early in the month: Ira. Stewart, Mrs. James H1995. Mrs. R. C. Parent, Mrs. Wm. Warren, R. C. Parent, R. DulIy, W. Warren, M.

lb. Bsrboufe Baking Powder 25c

Glace Cherries, i3 plugs.

Bulk Cocoqalbs. ........ . 25c

Citron, lb. . ................. 32o Lemon Peel, lb. .' ........... i2c Orange Peel, lb. 23c Mixed Peel $6 lb- pkgs. 2 for Tic ,

Icing Sugar, 2 pkgi. ........... 19o

vi three o! their brother Scouts have come to their aid, namely, Gordon Bell, Donald McClure and Gordon Gay. The latter two were once Cubs who hunted with Zion Pack. so they have at last returned to the jungle to do their good turn for Akela and Baloo.

Arsennult, M. Clarkin. J. J. Morris. M. I-Iennessey, Jean Ross, oi Char. lottetown; Mrs. Margaret Wedge. Mrs. Adrien F. Arsensult. Miss Jesn Moore, Rev. Father E. l’... Murray, of Summerslde; Mrs. R. St. C. Rodgers and Mrs- J. L. Siren-y of Borden. Certificates have been received for the above and will be presented at

OXYDOL 2 for

Medium Size

migflziiigmgr... m 1 Oxydol, Large iggen Cubs are real cubby look- the first opportunity. . ‘ m w zcamy soap. -¢“““~ e e ~ ~~ ;“*‘“ c e e evfiww» a P. 8. C- Soa - - i’ $33,?“ ' 49G fioawme... ‘.1... Central Christian Church . ' ' " ' ' ' 7 ' w. . oin-iiousii. n. a. rssroa Wm‘ y°ur “d.” . ALL FOR ma‘: v. I... nmowsar. oiiosnisr 3N1 EH01 551555: “Mhil 0'“ 0° M‘ §;i';,l.:!.:§.’§‘ia IIIIIIIIIIII in 1 Chlpoo, large . . . :Ii:.r.:;'¢iite"voice of Jesus Say." OI. e--acoesoseseloso I Dunn - 1 Calay Stilrvaiia Sundsy‘Svc3;lh-l;8£g.ol;.li’tf.m 100,100, m. I90 slid are ' Duet: cerium." Mrs. Milton Stewart and Mrs. c. o. - ' ‘ : "G ye or ." wsueuisyisai. sen. Msudmwld THOMAS MICHAEL . MIOHAEUs GROCERY “fir... m... oMfsslonsryclmpentive.” as weyiaeinn st. Phone i101. our. Isms l Innswarlh MI- This service will be iisis under the auolm o! the W- I * ~ Ill“ l." u. s. in eeieiiraumi o! Women's nay.