0 T OBER 30. 1928

THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

,...__

.. hundreds of thrifty buyers‘, rgngedcllhfl SWIG fflklill! IlllPl-fb’ . ntnge of the unprecedented values ered on our tables and racks. . Time after time the bins and racks w; (,9 be replenished only to bc‘_ ujekly emptied again. A score of 1mg; we were forced to lock our oors to prevent the store becoming yer-crowded, and as fast as satisfied ustomers left newcomers l: their iooes Joyfully entering to ‘the drnival of barzaias. Thousands of dollars worth of '.. wear is being reat CLOSING OUT SALE con- lnues with unabated energy. Fresh stock is being placed on the ables and racks and disposed 01,} ut thousands of ‘dollars worth still elnain brfour shelves. ' ‘ ourélease we must dis- . ugiystock immediately r/prlce it will bring. Your has come: Buy foot- wear for every member of the fam- ily at an lieyable low prices. all walks of ‘ life have y; this CLOSING OUT enthusiastically

People’ profited‘ 7w SALE _ d, are spread file their frauds.‘ _ .

Join a throne or hangs buyers M03015 surri-i

ma: ' PLACE. lzsl CHARLOTTE-

srslvrisngjlilllvmc sxonsucsi

ouotutloas. furnished through courtesy oi LOUISM. ATWELL cox Charlottetown Office.

~ potoher 2a Opening Noon Close-

i.‘

’ 37B $ 3'30 $330 supplies coining forward and the

- 3-20 good demand.

20 20

w i" LIVESTOCK ARK

461.0 4B M ET

3g (Canadian Press)

“ MONTREAL. 00E. 29-11“?! SLOCK ggggnger 10o 9-45 9-50 cattle receipts 1.860. Good and Invl¥u'&“~"174'5o "499 " 99 medium steers to packers were 50 Keele c '42 ~50 173-00 . cents or more lower. Common and Lak gh ' ' ' ' " 2M 42 42 medium cattle to butcher were have] ma-‘j *0 21001, 205°‘, about steady. Canners and bulls M l“ t?u__eu'_ e u "~' 10*“ were unchanged. The best steers M: a5 c ‘ Jim U8 1-20 were not sold at time of writing. M any " " '50 1-50 ‘~50 $9.25 was paid for good quality Mcmyriu ' ' 2M0 “'25 “'50 steers, weighing arount 1.150 pounds M?“ g5 m" 3:0 40 33%’ Common to medium quality light

‘ on’ ‘ ' 5 3'12 3-10 steers sold from $7.25 to $8.25 and MM‘ Han my‘ 14 14 thin steers as low as $6.50. xéléghy g8 59 m A few top cows sold up to $7.50 N, 1 61:1 8 36 35 and $8.00 and the bulk of common

ps5 g 3'00 2'95 2-95 to medium cows between $5.00 to ‘ , . $5.50. B11115 fTOITI $5.25 t0 $5.75. Experienced Meghan]. with a few heavy bulls up to $6.00 - - s or better. Wants POSItIOII Sheep receipts 5,746. There were \ nearly 50 per cent fewer lambs and 11 years expeflcnom "m; mlerences prices were firmer. Good lambs were Good on electrical work and weid- quilted "l? $11-99 ‘Vii-h °dd 59155 up ing, to $11.50. Sheep were unasked at Apply 22,4 (lumbering s; $3.00 to $0.00. Quotations lambs 87l5-l0~27-3l good $11-10- 54‘ A ‘A A a v v A a AA_AW 1 e s o + Classified Advertisements

One insertion . . . . . . . Three Insertions Four lnlcrtions . . Eight insertions

llocal exporters,

bushel over

cash wiheat feeling prevailed spring wheat fiour market and val- ues were marked up ten cents per red "svs limo»:i???..§f.’.f."£'li‘$.’l“.§§§.§'ti;.§2§; Prices for all vlnillfeed were firmly maintained iunder a good demand. The trade in standard grades of rolled oats was fair and prices were steady. advance of two cents per dozen in the price of fresh firsts was the feature of the egg trade which con- were 217 Imported beans sold at $4.75 per bushel for choice white hand- There was no actual change in prices for butter today .but the undertone to the market smai

e ~ ' r r Noranda .. sass 572s -

orris&Smitli s l»... o... _" " ~ . 5i" i - _ I . ,,.,,,,,,,“,_ ,_ gg 33i- mCentral Guardian Closing OiitSale 535' °°" "i? “i” '~'° * - . . i y J lend. sosih .. v.40 ma; 1.3% t mam" riirnriles at St. James _ succes ‘iggielgdflléguhts fir‘: 1111.25 aso ca. nwrrvlv. Tickets‘ soc. ,Tow_ ____ _ j_' 3:05 2-9: ‘fig ABEGWEIT uzmnliasnlr --» __Sinco our door; openedhTuesday Vipond .. ,, 59 ‘s,’ ~53 You will be visited this week ln| origeiig gcttgigefnmggé and; alliidfall 04., M M this behalf. 8769-10-30-21 -‘ sht n . 2.01 , — get buyers. Mornings and aiter- swan,“ “r - H5 2g: gig: wlnsT. - st. Joseph's Sodallty

77w Mgrkets

MONTREAL. Oct. 29.—-The ex. Pm‘ "We in Brain here today was {Bill quiet on account oi the moi;

hat English importers did not re. Bllond to the higher prices asked by A feature of the llocal cash ‘grain trade was the de-. omand for American corn and sales of two cargoes of about 100,000 bug- hels of umber three yellow were made at 10 cents per bushel over December option. C I F Mimi-real. and several cars of cool sweet ramble corn at 12 cents per same option. There was also a fair demand from country buyers for carlots and on the whole the market was moder- p Owinil to the. stren- gth that developed in the Winnipeg situation a stronger "local

the

tely active.

in

changed.

tinued active. cases.

picked grade.

was strong owing to

Receipts

the

the

lines of

. lilopcr lino of IS wnrila Do per lino of l5 words lo per lino of 5 word! 7c per lino of ii worill

F0 OOQ-§O§#OO-O§-Q O'O§.§'§§§-OO

Al‘!

Hall this Tuesday evening instead of

Halloween.

ABEGWEIT — Collectors will call "lion you this week in the annual membership campaign. _ , _ 8769-10-30-21

APPOINTMENTS CANCELLED

—Owing to scarlet fever in his home

Rev. Ewen MacDougal is obliged__to

zlglncel all appointments for some e.

POSTPONED-The mite box Opening of the North Winsloe W. M. S. which wasiobe held on Tuesday evening Oct. 30 will be postponed until ‘further notice.

TOOTIISOME SALAD, flaky pas- try, cake and fancy breads, at St. James tea and sale tomorrow.

membership campaign.

ABEGWEIT this behalf.

Through the courtesy oi Col. K. S. Rogers, the evening service and or- gan and violin recital at Zion

joyed. -

POLICE COURT -—At the Police Court yesterday morning, one vag- rant was seinienced to thirty days in jail, one drunk was awarded 1 $15.00 or five days in jail and an

was fined $200.00 or 3 months.

ALLIANCE EXECUTIVE MEET- ING—A meeting of the executive of the Temperance Alliance was held yesterday morning in the Y. M. C. A. There was a discussion of the financial affairs and some matters submitted by committees. The press was informed that there was nothing further for publication.

NEGOTIATING FOR STORE.- It is understood that three very im- portant representatives of the T. Eaton Company have been in Char- lottetown the past day or two and have taken under their serious con- sideration the possibility of locating as a retail general store here.

CORRECTl0N.--In the report of Mr. Goldsteins address on "What is wrong with the family." Dr. W. J. MacMillan, who moved the vote of thanks to the speaker is quoting as having “expressed the hope that there would be on the statute books of this province a law legalizing the separation of man and wife." should have read “Expressed the hope that_ there would never be on the statute books of this province n, law legalizing the separation of man and wife."

VISITS THE CITYJ] Ex-Chiel John Sark of Lennox Island paid a visit to the city yesterday. He re- ports Oflriditlons on the Island fair- ly good this season, ithere having been an exceptional] fine crop and a. fair season's fishi g. The school of which the teacher is a son of the

§O-O

>

= . Agents Wanted

$250. MADE

IN SPARE TIME. 1N CITY Oil town. taking orders. We show You how to make a success. De- livery later. Cards. Something new and‘ snappy. Magnificent sample book free. "Imperial Art" 5i Welling-'

ton West, Toronto. _ A. W. Sept. 22tf.

Miscellaneous silliness aaoriians nave NOW a Yorkshire Boar. 8759-10-30-3i.

mo. Atrium MACDONALD, Land Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E- I. ' . 3-7-1 mo

sosnnsns wanna‘ - APPLY Mr. Seaman. 93 Kim St. 8625-10-24-51

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print; cry,

$35-$50

For Sale

FOR SALE — 4 PURE BRED Apply to W. D. 8758-10-30-11

Holstein calves. Ross, Klnross.

sold reasonable. aid, Antigonlsh, N. S.

8464-10-17-121 at the front and is still suffering

some lncon ence from that

-—-->——-I—-W——-——d~—~— cause. His nglisn wit; ‘lls r: H ante great assls ce to her us an an

Mme e p is a. ‘veritable angel of mercy to the

BIG EARNING.

Halifax.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

CAN BE EARNED weekly in spare time selling well known line Personal Ohrhtrnas Cards. Scores of Stenc-

Accountants‘. -' '1 this last season.

graphers,

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. lust the thing for a ' ' ‘twill, intimations, elo., Guardian JDb Printary. t:

etc

Beilutiful new samples free. Mas

_______.____-_-—-———-— Personal oreetlngroit sans-ova SALMON "mar net with rope, cage and anchors. All ready to set. New. Will be Colin McDon-

STEADY EM- ployment for Barbers. Become ex- pert in 8 weeks. Write Moler Bar-

"ber College, Department

li-I-RZ-ttstf

"F"!

Clerks,

cx-chief is progressing favorably. There are over hirty pupils in attendance and th y are doing gocd work. There has been some talk of securing an all-Einglisll teacher, but it is generally felt that the teacher in crder to be successful must have ccmmand of the two languages. John Sark. jr., the present teacher. is a. veteran of the Great War, where he fought with the i 105th Regiment. He was slightly gassed

people of the Island.

POTATO SIIIPMENTS- Three steamers ow loading seed potatoes at differs t points on the Island for New lmrk, Norfolk. Virginiapand other points south will "carry away with them this week approximately 100,000 bushels. The Jacob Christen- sen is loading 75.000 bushels at Geor clown, and is expected to clear from hat port tomorrow evening or Thursday morning. l-ier destination is Nbrfolk. Virgilio. The Silkebrorg is loading 85,000 bushels at Sum- merside for Norfolk and other sou-

FOX PUP ESCAPE!) FROM lIY ranch on October 23, only identi- ilcation is part of tall missing. Re- ward offered. Apply Garfield Johnston. Peters Road, R. R. 4.

b, . 0710-10-27-31

FomalerHelp winds Warrrso - a min.’ srrtv

m‘ Km‘ 0°" Llmlwd- Tmwnw‘ them oints. The Isa arrived in this mmfilenmuv“ “nwdfl ma: port ygsterday afternoon from Vic- wwm “'50- M‘ ' w’ toria where she loaded 25,000 bush- els. She will finish loading here,

"- taking on an additional 25.000 bu-

TO LCt s els. The Isa is going to New York.

Gentleman preferred. Oillce.

modern conveniences. Apply

lin’; Grocery.

8756-10

1'0 tail-Limos rrnonr noon. Breakfast

served if desired. Apply Guardian

TO RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE»

V

1 three a are being loaded by the Potato Growers’ Asocciation. It may be interesting to note that the Isa is the first steamer of her size to load at Victoria. It is under- stood that other steamers are on their way to the Island for cargoes of potatoes. and should weather conditions permit, potato shipments from this province by steamer will

offender against the prohibition act t

It]

- ABEGWEIT - Collectors will call tagglgffoglggcyflgfivgflfémg

“p0” yo“ this week l“ me annual Rosary Hall at the bridge and whist

Alg BAKENG‘ POWDER

BAKING PUWDER

IS ALWAYS RELIABLE

EWGILLETT CO Lil)

TORONTO. N‘

held by the Junior Catholic Wo-

8769'1°'30'2l men's League The ladies prize was

won by Miss Hilda, Praught and

MEMBERSHIP - . You will be visited this week in f.“,‘;,g§§}f_1em““5 by M“ Tlmmas

The ladies consolation

8'769'1°'3°'2' prize went to Miss Stella Holland,

and the men's to Mr. P.J. Gallant.

CONCERT B B‘ o A D C A s T _ Miss Marlon Brown occupied the

lucky chair.

Church were broadcast by CFCY which many of the listeners-in en- ggiisiicxoxcgxgnh

la

GATHERING — of the Central was the scene

st evening of a very happy gath-

ENJOYABLE

erlng, when upwards of ninety boys and girls were the Wispagomah Club, a young people's organization of the church. The get together took the form of a lively and very enjoyable Halloween par- y at which games of every descrip- tion were indulged in, group sing- ing and various novelties.

guests of the

A very

dainty supper was served at which

l i i

l

‘Mz-s-t-vso-v-mmwa l“

~> ..

...." a M», _, .

-§

much fun was had by all when the “unmasklng" was announced. Rev.- Mr. Turner, Pastor,

other ‘

capably pre-

AMI Annie Wliittcv. who has

Mrs.

been visiting at hcr old home, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mitchell. for the last three months. left for her home in Brooklyn, New York. yesterday morning, accomp- anierl by her nicce, Miss Mitchell. York bef

, Estelle who will visit in New ore returning to Boston.

FOR. XMAS GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS “m “Y CRASWELL

Phone 602-L for Appointment,

-¢-04-0-90-O§40-0-o-&

John P. Bradley

AUCTIONEER 194 Grafton Street Phone, 800

y’. J4a++e44++e4 s

O-O-O-OQ-OO-O-C

4

Queen

Hotel ,

Since taking over this lloicl we have spent many thousands of dollars in

repairs and iu-p-ovements. It is now the finest Hotel of its class in the Maritime Prov- inces. It appeals t0 those who want a comfortable Hotel and splmdld table and excellent service at a moder- ate price. .

Rates from $3.00 to $4.5 per day.

Charlottetown Hotel Co.,Ltd.

Proprietors MISS L. McQUAID, Manager

04-40-40-40-

SPECIAL 5 TO-DAY

_—-“tii'e phrase that! lures”

We are making a special

Mrs. w. s. i! lies, loo or.“ - M. u‘ 8700-10-30-31 19mm" Wanted wriliriiie "hi" Qhriiimes- oisTl-y of Halloween Novelties .._._____.__.___.__.---- - ' _ _ E and Prizes for parties, not on. o; n“ “n”; mg bent. Wagigl: kATAONCl-Am 33% "Agni; wring-Qumran m- 3:215] will! hilt every day qflppcfl “Malia innkasterll a , c . ' , . , ‘ rooms- st., ‘f m’ zggqi-IOQO-M m‘, ;°,_h°‘;','°°%'_""°§g° ‘Jo Break Colds with Minard’: Llnilnoli. g sf,“ ‘m "fun ‘mm .. "' Ki . M ill’ bath Co pistol renon wanna-a MAID s crN- :. .... ... .2". s"? "P" ‘ sm- . Halloween u i: M“... is- , Eral housework. Appy eirehinll a673-f 20-41 Eonnmsfi“ M an out a Hotels throughout Canada between 0 and 7. at 09 5761101. "a m m ,,,,d°’M,,°'{,,, ' t See Our -Window in“! “'9 mm“ 5“”' h” . , " nes-io-so-Ri “scum wanna-s riser m; n m; ' "Y ' ’ its mohair table. Courteous "mo, elm eeiicher Mt. ' ' Till raourr DBUGGISTS > service to nil Guests. ‘Ich- l ll IIIV _ 1373"“ gaunt Lot it. School. o. 00. -- > > phones in rooms. _ "Greeting. is imir A M.“ . _ ent, at _ _ Bates $4.00 to p.50 our day- ufilii-"fi" m coal-fly 3:8 "awn: Ma-cirltosh. MD-‘Macllean 1 l ‘granary. Bradley - Gammon. 3w ., moi-rile; n. it . a)’ Qttfitflwll noticed, Ont. sy out mo. ssea-io-iv-sylrs. mnmuu‘. - "ill- in min. W ted nmmiu ’ H0181 Co.,Ltd. "he lilo-to ma: new m ~ - * Bird: at send loo for its»: Phone l0 5mm" . BY AND WWI. . ""°°“°°' “w 4 iifbountry Write Ills Intro ’ ' , an mulls i g°a:immun_ " I - - unit: o. Manner ~ ..~ . .. 1"’ chu- ' P idioms-or 0000000" t

l i

l

lConiinued from page ll l , l Prime minister, and in his reply the

and of the importance of th'e devel- ‘ opulent of Ottawa as the capital of

Canada to that degree of dignity

and beautification worthy of it as such.

ln Quebec he spoke of his mission abroad as that of carrying a mes-

558B 0i peace~and goodwill from Canada io the people of Europe and of bringing back a similar mes-

B086 from Europe to Canada; of

5i8ning the Kellogg pact of peace,

with all the significance which at-

tached to that document: of his attendance at the meetings of the League of Nations. whose work he

could not too highly commend and

its influence in achieving peace for

the world; of his being present at

the enthroning of Hon. Phillipe Roy, Canada's minister to France in his more exalted oflice; of his discussions of peace and other prob- lems with statesmen of Great Bri- thin; and of inferentlally, giving Canada's status another leg up. In

fact, the Hon. Mr. Lapointc stated that Mr. King had "lifted Canada to a high place among the nations of the world." During his absence, too, the Prime Minister visited some -if the crown and other heads of Europe and had presented King George with a medal on behalf of the peo- ple_of Canada all of which had been duly enlarged upon in the press. At the Ottawa reception, however. in -his reply to the civic address of welcome he referred in- cidentally to one or two of these things.

In speaking of Ottawa, the capi- tal, he referred to the beauties of Geneva, Paris, London and other great political centres oi old world civilization. but unhesitatingly de- clared that nature had been kinder to Ottawa than to any of the show places of the old world.

Canada's new war memorial. which will be placed in Connaught Place, Ottawa. in 1930, was also discussed by Mr. King. He stated that it would be one of the most beautiful and inspiring in the world. In design it somewhat re- sembled the Arc De Triomphe in Paris in the ensemble giving the impression of the response of the new world to the callof the old. All figures were pressing forward through the great main arch,whicli was surmounted by the figures of peace and victory.

"It is a monument." he said. “which I feel will forever keep in mind the great sacrifice which it, commemorates. It is with joy I: know that owing to recent work’ here there is being made here for it‘ a setting worthy of itself.“ . l

Al. the conclusion of his address the prime minister was loudly! cheered and lie was again made to through a very strenuous! though naturally unpleasant, or- deal of handshaking. The city hall was profusely decorated with fiowers and flags. From the citv hail the prime minister was escort- ed by a. long line of automobiles to Laurier House, his Ottawa offlclal home where he received another warm welcome from members of the household and others who had been busily engaged for some days in getting-it ready for his occupa- tion.