eThe sale of this Brand exceeds the sale of any Orange Pekoe ~ c Tea

_on

the market _

L ‘You Know the Reason V

{uunoutoouuuu

.__-_.-i- -._ .____ ____ _r_ V _ > irvl“: “v“"'“~:~e- - ~ u l .1. ‘M L,“ a: e ' v o E Classified Advertisements i One Insertion ............ I0 I Three Insertions m‘: If: 5:: {'31: , Z , “l” mew“! ° lo oer line cf 5 words . 2 Eight Insertions . . 1o per line of 5 words i . _*___. ““‘L°“Z..‘_‘.‘.'L'_°_°‘~¢°“‘ ‘ t eev-eeofw‘, FOX‘ sfllfl ,_ Lost Fr-iiiwsflsiial-z-ivewav razsnauen <. Cows. James Monaghen. l-Iazel- LOST-IN CITY $50 BILL. FINDER brook, P. E. I. ‘fzfl-IZ-Z-fll. lBIVO lt thl! OIHOC. v 293

FOR SALE-TWO DARK MALE registered foxes. Apply Peter Hoi- laud, Fort Augustus. 254-31

___'-i-——*——-~—-—' ———----

I-‘Olt SALE, '10 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti

TOR SALE-A CHOICE LOT 0F rerl females, one patch. two proven breeders. Gordon McLean. Corn- wall. P. 11‘. I. 273-12-4-31.

l-‘Oit SALE-TEN PAIRS BLACK silver Foxes. P. E. 1. registration. Also a. few black melee. J. W. ‘Irowsdale, Mt. Edward Road.

229-12-4-31.

..__.-_--i_- --_--__-_

FOR. SALlh-COMFORTABLE 110MB well sheltered with good outbuild- ings and large garden. 28 acres oi’ soft wood on place. Apply Mrs. Wm. Partridge, York.

283-12-4-5-7-11-13-14.

Fm SALE-POUR new nox sieighs, twenty Fox Shipping (hates. Wm. J. Scott, Marshfleld, P.

,E. 1-. R. R. No. 3. 202-11-30-81.

MINK. RANCH RAISED DARK Yukon, Quebec and Alaskan Mink. Strong prolific stock. Safe delivery auarariteed. Terms 50% with order balance C. 0.1), Will ranch if wanted. Extra females. Rush. quantity limited. Valley Silver Fox Farms. St. Stephen. N. B. Dec. 3-101.

-p_-___

Articals For Sale

Q- ..._ ._._.__._. ._-_.

Oil SALE-FURNITURE. APPLY Guardian. l90-l1-29-5l.

For: SALE-SECCND-II-AND camc- ing vise and anvil. Proude dc Moreside. 252-12-3-21

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-WOMAN 0R. GIRL FOR general housework, able to do plain cooking. Country girl preferred. Address P. O. BOX 116. 08604.!

ADDRES ENVELOPES - HOME for Advertising Campaign. Highest rates paid, slnoere people wanted Pvcrywherc. Free Stamps. Envelopes while working. experience unneces- migiz No Canvassing, Write. Federal i434 St. Catherine West Montreal. Canada. H. W. F, Dec, 4.

Teachers Wanted

' TEACHER. WANTED AT ONCE l- OR

(‘avendish School. Supplement. $125.00. Vacancy due in teacher's illness. E. C. Wcbs, Secretary.

. 220-12-2-31.

To Let

rowaawr-osnson. noon! m} iivo cars. Apply 114 Upper Prince Strcct. 28l-12-4-2i.

T0 LET-IIOIISE 05f BRIGHTON Avenue. Modern conveniences. Din"- lcas furnace. Phone 1108 or ""01" n. a. Phrkman. ' 258-31

_____________

T" LET - ‘PARTLY FUmVIRHEIY house: ll’! Prince Street. 209-i2-4-3i

FOR RENT - FURNISHED EIGHT room house. ‘i0 Hillaboro Street.

v fronting I-Iillsborn Square. avail- ahle on Jan. 1st. for six months or "he veer. Appiv to J. A. Maciiaren. '1" l-llllsboro Street or at Patoos Ltd. 293

Salesman Wanted

é_______i__ SALISIIEN WANTED- SALE!

laeat for Prince ldwerd Island. l Good ps7. Free outfit. We want J My a reliable. energetic represents- l live to hassle the best districts on f the Island. Our esencyis pront- l able. Write. Pelhsm. Numry- C0-- . Toronto, Ont. s. w. e-wsrr.

Male Help Wanted

%—~—i___________._i.__'__ MORE MIN WANTID QUICKLY. Bis any: easy won: while learninl Barber ‘Pride under famous Moler Almllwl Dlln. world's most re- _ liable Barber School System. Write

We‘? for free Iiieraturax Molar-

Barbdr College, M0 Harrington St. Halifax. Wed and sat tf. Wailted

IIWCOOH-WTNITCD. warts T0 {pun a. coiilsen. Kenslngton. it. n. ~- 1- '~‘- _ srs-izi-i-si.

A "Fin. r6: dsunmari

LOST-SMALL GREY PURSE CON- . talnlng sum of money. Finder ..please leave st this office and re-

ceive reward. 235-31

LOST-DARK SILVER, MALE FOX, marked; right ear. GIL; left, 1E. If captured notify George Docherty, Cherry Valley. Reward. 202-12-4-21.

LOST~0NE FOX ROUND, BLACK, white and tan. lost on ‘the Brackley Point Road. Finder please notify Vincent Savldent, 5t. Avards.

262-12-3-2i

LOST - NOVEMBER. 20th DARK checked overcoat between Prince Street Wharf and Royal Il-lofel. Please leave at Royal I-lotel.

285-12-4-11.

Miscellaneous

soar: ALF-BED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, l-Iermanville, Souris. 0740-11-8-1mopd.

KENTFORD L. WAITI. AUCTION- eer, Kensington. P. E. I, Phone 25. 217-12-4-81.

CAN ACCOMMODATE TWO 3.00M- ers. Private family. Apply “Y" care Guardian. 246-12-3-21.

"Christmas Sunday School Con- cert. ‘Tlest Covehead Church. Wed- nesday, eighteenth. 200-12-4-11

PUIATO TAGS FOR. TB! SEA- son‘a shipments on short notice. Guardian Central Printery, '

03z8-10-19-tf

WANTED — T0 RANCH FOUR pairs good Canadian National sil- ver foxes. All new ranch equipment. J. F. Gard, Southport. 255-21 "Hunter River club loading live-

stock Ti-iursday forenoon, December

5th. List at once with Secretary.

Nicholson Bros. 294

CANNING POULTRY, IIIGI-IEST ‘market prices paid for canning stock. W. S. Fraser C0,, Ltd, (J. D. Jenkins Building, Grafton Street).

138-11-27-1 week

WILL Tl-IE PARTY WHO TELE- phoiied The Guardian that a purse had been found kindly communic- atc again with The Guardian, us the telephone number was mis- laid. 12-4-31

CANADA LEADS (Continued on Page 3)

Association called lo meet here next Monday. The Association is expected to enter a protest against a move- ment to increase the newsprint price at Canadian Mills, which in keeping with the manufacturers policy of "one price to all." the publishers pointed out would force American paper producers ip follow suit. The Canadian increase is backedby the provincial governments of Ontario and Qucbcc. Newsprint production for the first, i0 months of 1020 io- tailed 3.594.394 tons, according to figures at the A. N. P. A. headquar- ters here of which 3.131.324 tons were consumed by United States publishers. Canadian mills produced 2.245.795 tons of the first l0 months production. United States. 1,160,757 tons. Newfoundland 107.678 tons. and 80,164 tons were imported from over- seas. Norway, Sweden. Finland and Germany supply most of the news- print brought in from countries otli- er than Canada. American publishers in 1028 used 3,502,520 ions of news- print. and Canadian publishers used 100,032 inns. There are nearly 450 daily papers members on_the A. N. P. A. The publishers said a t5 P" ton increase in newsprint Prim! l! advocated would mean an added ex- penditure of 020,000,000 for United States publishers next year based illi- on an increased usage of paper- T119 present price ls 055' a ton. Sich an increase officials of the A. N. P. A. have pointed out would have to b8

central

Union Ilsll, Borden, bundsy Dec. s.‘ ‘at 3 p. m. Rev. A, J. Reynolds, speak er. ‘

erel of the late James Trainer will take ‘plbw from his late residence. 50119111011. Thursday at ii a’; m.. to ' arrive at the Church at i0 o'clock.

h‘ ~ r linens-sac?

Guafdianlinrpelidl Unity _ ' r so uoirsclviiilve Policy in (neat nntaln

.--§.

BCRDEAZ-vbervlce will be held in i

RLONDON, Nov.- 25.-—.The Conserva- llvfi Peri-y has launched out “on w, - i‘ bold policy of imperial co-operatloni ' and empire unity. A resolution up-i mmstn‘ None!’ - The mn-lhillldlllg the imperial preference sys-l tom alter being passed unanimously by the Conservative partys ariuuai conference was normally accepted by , Right I-lon. Stanley Baldwin. Conser-

IISTEIDAY’! bIAllIT-Butter ""1" 1"“- "i “ mil“ mm“! l"

sold n. m; an soc: chickens slcoi “°°"‘ I'm“ n”; 335° u, “M; duck‘ ‘no; n, The resolution called for estab-

p195 12¢, u, m, do“ n”, 75c; m“, llshment of the empire economic sf-

'264-12-4-ll.

i ‘+7’? Weldon L. Crosinan _ v _ And Prohlbipnon serie their defense for the liiglni

T*"5°1".A‘%Sfl'l'l"°“£.§£2£'_;l2§ _..... . [Erinitp llniith Chum) will Try To

waunasusr‘

sac-Winona Mlnionlry Alsxliiary—,

Alumni Meeting _ Christmas Gills to Missions-Ladle!’ rar-

lor, ‘Lilli-Weekly Prayer Service. visiisn‘ ' welcome-Hearts Memorial IlelLl 8.30—-Monthly Meeting or session-i Hearts Memorial Hall. i

land, California Maple Lenin‘

I lDr. W. E. Laiimer on November lib.

,5, new‘ If; mm," in the o“, i tal of Oliver for trial when the pre-

i CIT Y 0F

‘ iCuiiliniicd from page Al

Prove An Alibi

(Canadian Pressi A-‘Qil-‘vl Ciiy» Pl-JNTICTON. n. 1a.. 1m. 3.--Couil- i TR00P$ i\it"rlNi' sci for Charles Oliver. who is charg- T NANKWG- 1M‘- 5~A driavluncnt e1 with forcible seizure in connection '°l Nfllivnaiist troops belonging l0 m: with the tarrll-ig and feathering of "l" dlmm" mutuved lode." at Pu-~ koiv across ihc Yangise river from Nllllklllil. All crlmlnunlcaiioii uiili ftukovi" us.» severcci. It l‘; unricxsirri court. thus anticipating the commii- h°“’°"°r' m“ ‘he mulma-"S “med "l. considerable portion of the business,’ zlistrict of Pukow before loyal fort-rs: succeeded in driving ihcm fi-uui flu‘; l-‘llY- T119 241i division ivlilvii [lili-

‘icmpis of the Kwangsl [fiAlfIS to gain possession of ilie important eastern

announced today they would re-

liminary hearing on his case resum- es this afternoon. The prosecution

4_oc; oats 02c is 65c; turnips 30c; po- tatoes are. Fish was scarce, haddock selling at 12c.

ENJOYING TRIP-Word has been received by s friend in this vii-y from Messrs. Ivan Home and Erie McDonald, who are now in San Diego, fifteen miles from the Mexican border. Both state they are laying around on the beach in bathing suits ind are burned brown as copper. 1t is also gratifying to note that lo McDonald is im- proving wonderfully in health and commencing to gain weight.

PERSONALS

Capt. Burns left yesterday morning on return to Wsterville, Me. after visiting his former home in rodhla.

It will be learned with regret that the latest reports from Montreal concerning Rev. Hammond Johnson are not very favorable.

The many friends of Mrs. James Brady, City, are pleased to knew that ishe is convslescing nicely, after a re- cent operation for appendicitis in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mrs. William MseKenzie, Brighton, returned Monday night, from Stellar- ton. N. 5.. where she has been visit- ing her father, Mr. Patrick Bourke. the well known painter, formerly of Charlottetown and now of Stellar- ton. who is seriously ill.

zzliollowayb Corn Remover takes the 30m out by the roots. Try it and prove it.

01118118., N. 8., Dec. 2—Hev. Herbert Feaver, rector of 5t. Steph- en's Anglican Ohurch, narrowly missed death or serious injury to.- night when a bullet crashed through the church. window disring averting service and imbedded itself in the ed, from the bilildlng, but there was no sign of anyone about. The rector prevailed upon the sssemblyfn re- tain order said concluded the ser- vice. A special investigator will be sent to Chester immediately by the wail. ‘The startled congregation rush Attorney-Generalb fltillrtmeni.

Olives raised in Spain this sea son will have s total weight of 550.- 000 tons.

BIRTHS

lllscLENNAN-At the r. n. Islind l-lospltsl, Sunday, Dec. 1st, I020, to Mr. arid Mrs. George McLennan,

Alexandra, a daughter.

-- ---_-_._

MARBIAG I!

n suLcrs-tswsox-st _ Toronto. Sept. i2. 1m. by R-ev- 0- 0- I'll"-

Charlottswwn to llmest Theodore Bnulch of Toronto.

__"_.-..-____________.___..

DEATH!

fairs on the basis of imperial pref- erence, as soon as the party returns to power in consultation with the governments of the dominions.

markets. ,the former prime minister

Colonies are Markets

Declaring that Great Britain must look to the empire for expanding

declared progress depended on Bri- tain's capacity to envisage the em- pire ss one eternal and indivlslble unity.

Mr. Baldwin thought Lord Beaver- brook was entitled to gratitude for bringing before the country the idea of a united empire. “There? con- tinued Mr. Baldwin, "lies our prob- lem. It is the task of the generation in solve. In it rests the question of employment of ourpeople and con- tinuance of the beneficlent existence of our empire itself. To that task we must lay our hands and to that task must our policy be framed."

|"Cannoi. Dictate Policy."

"We cannot dictate a policy to the empire." the Conservative leader declared. Much consultation will be necessary to help tile improvement of our people: to rationalize not only our own but imperial industry. Fram- ing of such s. policy as will effect iZ-lese ends ls the task of your leaders. w which they will forthwith devote themselves.

"I believe that close co-eperstion throughout our empire is possible and that such co-operatlon will be of great benefit to all parts of the em- pire. I believe that as we slowly rc- cover from the exhaustion of war the old spirit of adventure and sturdy reliance will again animate ou.r

Well being of our racc is and will be the greatest influence making for peace and PYOBTess in this world."

“Docs Not Aid Cause of Peace"

This led to disarmament on which Mr. Baldwin said. "We are all in favor of disarmament, but; disarmament on our part irrespective of what foreign nations msvdo. docs not truly serve the cause of peace. We must be able‘ to guarantee peace with our empire. Our empire. free from a spirit of ag-

;tcaclring. people and I believe the growth and

On page 205 of The Maple beaflconcluded their case yesterday af- for October Weldon L. Crosman, who ternoon. His counsel have arranged writes entertainlngly of his trevelsHempoa-ary bail for Oliver on two in his native province, has the lbonds of $1.000 each. It is intimated! follow-ing quotation from Scrip- ‘that the defence will base their case ture to show that prohibition is on an alibi when the trial in higher- 5N1!" "l1 by Holy Writ; icourt takes place.

"In Habakkuk 2, 15 we read: “Woe 1 unto him thlt glveth his nsighborf drink, that putteet thg bottle lo him f and makes his drunken also‘ ' arm- suffering for the past eight

"St- Plill in Rhmlns 14- l3- ld- ‘years from heart disease. Mrs. sus- Vl-W! "l" 11° m!" Pi-it lJl-llmbllll! i an Murray, 73 'years passed silently block or an occasion to fsll in his igwgy on Nov, 12th,, gt in, 110mg or b10731!" W803" iher eon Randolph in Pleasant

I Wlll 110W Pl!" U" "UM/ml QW- iGrove. to which she had been re- ‘ifl-UOB "Om BCPlPture sidfl by ildcimoved two weeks before lier death. with Mr- Orv-amid‘: quotation: irne rats Mrs. Murray llBd spent tlic

"Give strong drinks to him who iii lestthirty-three years of her ilfc in N141)’ t0 0011511. live Wine is) the Bedford. where she will be greatly

MRS. SUSAN MURRAY

bitter soul. make‘ him forget his missed by all who knew her. Al- poverty and remember his misery no | though sire had suffered for so mow" many years and death seemed ilear,‘

Here is another one: “It is good so often, yet the end came as a; for man to eat and drink and make igreat shock. The remains were laid his soul enioy the good of hLs labor." to rest in Marslifield Cemetery by

Look up book of Ecclesiastes and . the side of her husband. Archibald book cf Proverbs forthe above quota- lMurray, who predeceased her eleven tlons. iyears ago. The funeral services were

I will not quote St. Paul lnlconducted by the Rev. Mr. Gauge Timothy: "Drink no longer water "Ihere are left to mourn the follow- but use s. little wine for thy stom- ing sons and daughlersfl Gordon. aahs sake and often in infirmitles." ‘llliraokley Beach; Randolph, Pleasant

Again: "The son of Man came in3Grovc; Howard. Silmmervllle. Mass. eating and drinking, and they (the LEllEII, Charlo-tetown; Mrs. J. Jenn- Pharisoss) said: Behold the glutton lings. Souris; Mrs. C. Chyne, Rich- and wine blbber. the friend of sin- Eland, Wash; and Martha, Dunstan- nere and the publlcan." ‘nage; also two sisters: Mrs. William

Why is it Mr. Crdssman forgot tolJudson, Pownal; and Mrs. Pollard. use these four quotations from Portland. Maine.

Scripture? Are you aware that it is She is gone but not forgotten.

as old as civilization and Christian- We will alwlyl m!“ he!‘ 119R.

lty that you cannot force morals on But we know that she is happy

the public? Are you aware that pro- With the One she loved so dear. lribitlori is s million miles from be- iPfllrlvi 1719059 wily-l

ing temperance? '

Temperance is when you exercise your own free will. ‘first was Christ's

sacrifice to maintain religious educa- tion and give a moral training, it is

tans in the State of Maine, and isi I have heard a good deal of plati- not yet one hundred years old. ltudes about the "weaker brother."

Are you aware that when we try|You remember when Father Mathew to force morals on the public vi'e‘_was touringilic United Slates and practice paganism? Are you awareipreacliing temperance? Did he ever that that was not the teaching ofiask the law of the Land to bad: up Christ? this teachings? No! Wcll. now. you

gression. able to keep peace within! in boundaries. is the principal pillar. of ireacc in the world. But u she is] not able to guarantee peace within, he: borders she is a soul-cc of peril to our whole world and our influence in the world is gone if we once betray the principle of peace with security." Mr. Baldwin then sharply accused the Labor Government of broken promises. Mr. Baldwin said for a time the government had found it roses al‘. the way. but now it was learn-i ing the truth "woe unto you when all i men speak well of you." The glamori

was wearing off. the government's praqflge temperance_ l-Illllm CW" “"9" mrmrly M ‘stock was declining. Business was fal- ' ling off. "Is anything rising." he con- cluded, "yes. unemployment."

PrlncipialfiltligflfllColurilbia are to

CAMERON-At the home of her grandparents. Riverdale, on Friday Nov. 20th, Ethel Hewett, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Torsce Cameron, Victoria, aged 1 year and 2 months.

Ill MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mildred M. Jenkins, died November 20th, 1038.

Mildred darling you have left ill

A llal: gene from ens- eiseln:

but though we're ire-fled for s while. We hope to mm unin-

Stllle may lilies 1w are Wreiien That the wound is sorely lmilel lot they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed.

59..

‘ “ by an air service.

flLLlNG PRESCRIPTION!

The prescription your docwr gives you and which you bring to us to be,

~fllled is handled hero by a graduate‘

Pharmacist. He’ puts‘ into ll. the exact, ‘proportions called for. and uses only‘

ithat you believe in prohibition. You the iiwllfive. therefore, in forcing moral: ‘ Do you see, now. why prohibition is

_llce. Mr. Crosman. do you think 1

In speaking of the pleasant even- have in that picture one institution ing you spent in Charlottetown. at a which you may safciv call temper- reccption in your honor. I am proud nnce_a.nd Temperance spelled with to read that you speak of the Sons , a. capital T. Millions of people mis- of Temperance. You were_ looking 3 take prohibition for iemperanoc. for a chance iodeliver a few speech- ' In this system of religious and es on prohibition. As you are a zeai- moral education, mentioned above, ous expounder of Scripture. did you you have the teaching of Christ put ever read in Holy Write that Christ into practice when l-le says; “Come in l-lls Own day ever asked the Ro- all ye who are heavily laden and I man Empire to back up His teach- will give you rest." Are not these ing in regard to temperance or any- CilrisJs own words? Now. 1 askvyou. thing else? ,Mr. Crcsmah. what. rcst l_lI thcrc to

Thanks w my humble parents atiihe human soul except to make our Friars’ Head. Cape Breton. now pas- , peace with God, and that frequently? sed away.) who brought me up, I ls this the teaching of prohibition?

;Aixsolutely no! Prohibition. time and statemenisuagein. answers this with a club on poor "iveakcr brother's" head.

I gather from your

on the public. If you claim that the,a million niilcs from being temper- United States consumes less ilquoflance? In spite of all this there will today than it did before prohibition. ‘be the "weaker brothers.“ then you make out that prohibitions If you were to iTHVCl ihc sonic is a matter" of economics. and notltowns and cities from San Diego. temperance. The teaching of tem-,Southern California. to tlic Canad- perance. which is the teaching ofilan line. As I am doing for THE ChYl-il, you must admit, ls purely MAPLE LEAF. you too would readily a moral question, and not econo-lsce that we llvc in an age of luxur- mics. lies, material progress. and paganism, Because I do not agree with your Greater is the wealth of a country plans of forcing morals on the pub- and the more luxuries people enjoy. -;csser will pcoplc practice Christian- am unfair? There cannot be two liy, and the more prohibition you truths and two names to the sub- will hear. ject of prohibition. One ls a moral‘ It is interesting to irsce lire racc question the other is politics. ‘of people who have had the habit oi You remember the Spanish ln-l prohibiting something since the days qulsltion. It was an attempt on the i of Christ. As late as 200 years ago. part 0i’ the flnbtlfl Catholics Obtlie Pilritlsns of New England pro- Spain in forte b30010 l0 i-hclr Own hibiied husbands from kissing their belief. was it not? Did it work? N0! wives on Sunday. They had made Is it in existence today? No!" iiaws to that effect. Ii is still on the The prohibition of today is an st- ,5tai.utc books in New l-lavcn. Conn. tempt to force morals on the public/they prohlblied women from c a-k- I