Baking Soda

:; | SUGAR

_-PRUNEI, 90-100, small 15c FILBERTS,

‘Y rowan wuss-r,

' _ CHOICE GRAPES, 2 lbs. .

Teachers ’ Strike

mvE3Ni3s_ N. 5., Nov. threatened teachers’

l "es was _ I illsmlrown Oouncll held» s spools-l. session looking toward ammo Owed more than 016.000. t!!! - mvmwmgg ers met yesterday and 49351184 m" would walk out today town agreed to pfly of current salaries m as two p" W"? "7 “

Ill‘ IIEIMIIIIII ~' “T? .._-_u.-

1.". memory of and sister, Mile who departed this life a1! 7°!" _ y, Nov. ma, 1m

We know that she is our Bsvlouri bolls

en's out not totem!!!» - _

Time Now To Think About Christmas

CANADIAN STORES n

v OY/lrlrfi‘ If Ilulys Ill §hl|fl

Is ready for Christmas with large assortments of high ‘grade, fresh ingredients ‘for cooking, as well

as other needs or Brown

l0 lbs. . . . . ..

_l5o

00w Brand. 1 lb- pks- 2 for

White Granulated

m.

EATON‘! Special Blend, 1 lb. big. ..

Culverbouae, Choice Qual- ity, No. 2 squat, each, 10c

Iifor

Every llay iioeds Offer Good

Value at These Prices

COCOA. Eat ' Bulk, 1 lb. bsgB, troll s...

2 III eaasaeaaalillaa 27c

ouvs: 011., aarolrs,

14% ol. tin PEANUT BUTTER, Manly- "l". l2 CI- ll!‘ s...“

TOMATO JUICE, Glenwoofl

smell»... .... ]5r‘ez60"amuydle’10c

Shelled c

lb. .......-......... 10c

CURRANTS in bulk I lbs. ,.

25c

Bread .

FLOUR SUNGLO 24 Lb. Bag‘ . . . . 85c CORNED, BEEF, 1 lb. Tin 10c 3 for 29c TOMATOES Arrow Brand, 3 tins 25c SEEDLESS RAISINS, Bulk 2 lbs. 23c ICING SUGAR, Bulk 2 lbs. . . . . . .,17c COOKING FIGS, 3 lbs. .. . .-, . . 25c

MARVENS

WAXTITE sooAs

PKG. 15c. 2 FOR

29°

SLICED BACON,lb. 29c SAUSAGE, 17c lb. 2 lbs. . . .. . . . .' 33c ROUND STEAK, 15c lb. 2 lbs. .. 29c CORNED PORK HOCKS, lb. .. 12c RUMP ROAST BEEF, lb. .. . . . 16c RIB ROAST BEEF‘. lb. 18c SMOKED FILLETS,2 lbs. .. . 29c

. 31c

ORANGES (Sunkist) Doz. . . GRAPEFRUIT 3 for

Settlement

Delayed u In Teacher's

2'1. — A for back ht while

rike delayed

(o. s. llyjilarfllanfi span n. s., Nov.

tnq ' bet sent '~ y as well 4o per cent two percent The teachers. who went on.

yiday, hsd not

tflomthb

film‘ A ling was called

(are classes open,

ha = 4 msn said

ing fairer as aha

sunsliincofnis I ' wciiilig without pay 1'01‘ film tneteachersaleowcd

l: ii

the ileooo w nu wwn-

l

‘government 2 to bell‘) _ “crisis

iii? s; é E , i:

v.8‘

Strike Seen

Wire) ao-s ma» of Inverness large‘? w: M- Moved-at inane» w n I

of School

special . a" .

Board accepted their demand for of current salaries and of arrcarages monthly-

l-eccived a signed and ' , , no dcnnllc announcement lmat they would govbeok to WI‘!- for cs0 to.

marrow morning. half an hour M- however, and a

he thought all " ggne, to return to their

cltssccmmillcpm-

l

s

rlm "cllanlxrrrlzrowu oualmlan u -'-='-=.r

llle central Guardian

‘Ihla column ls reserve! l” of local lamest but advert! a ncvrsy nature nag be

s oenta a word ssrletll Dlylbla advaace.

s1‘. PITIB’! Cathedral ‘lies and sale, Wednesday, Dee. t. L-Iflt

FINE!) IOI IIJ-IGAL OON- SUMPTION-Follr out 0f town men, who appeared before legis- trate Tweedy on Wednesday charged with illegal consumption of liquor were each ilncd ten dollars.

s80 FOB F0! PILL-A top- notch prioeof I80 fora fcu puppelt of an extra pale variety was re- ceived by Mr. ll. E. Jay of Peskes

III!

at as ll

yesterday. The pelt was sold through Mr. G. R- McQusrrlcb of- fice, Bummersi‘ to Mr. Meeban of New York.

SUCCESQI-‘Ul. TEA AND BA- ZAAR-Thc annual fee end bazaar at ‘rrlnlty Church yesterday after- noon ullder the joint ‘ of the Ladies aid and the King's

i. ' Daughters was about as successful ' as on former years despite the in-

clement weather. The hail and ins tables were very prettily decorated.

DB. IIODGSON HERE-Dr. H. C. Hodgson, Vice President of the Modern Paving Company, Mont- real, arrived in the city last night. He is making s survey of the Company's work on the ‘Prens- Canada Highway, and also locking over the work on the Mchure Highway for which the Company had the contract. Dr. Hodgson came direct to Charlottetown from Oklahoma, when he is interested

A - in one of the flowing oil wells of

that great oil ares.

POLICE COURT-At the Police court yesterday a men was senten- ced fn pay a $300.00 fins ar spend three months in iall for a breech of the Prohibition Act and fined $50.00 or two months for a breach of the Customs Act. A woman, who appeared on similar charges, was given the same sentence. charged with theft was remanded until Decembe 2- A drunk was fined five dollars or in 1ieu_of pay- ment ten days in jail. Two other grunks were remanded until Satur-

ay.

LOOK FOR OWNER. 0F COAT- Tbe clty police are looking for the owner of s dark spring and fall overcoat they found led un_ der the cost of s man they arrest- ed early yesterday morning. The prisoner could give no very satis- factory explanation as to why he was carrying the coat so carefully hidden so the police came to the conclusion that he hsd probably token it without the owner's con; sent.

ENJOYABLE SOCIAL EVENING —A very enjoyable social evening wss held in the re-decorsied par- lcr of the Queen Hotel recently, when w. Richard . Msllett, chef. elite ' ’ at four tables of suction forty-fives. The prise win- ners were as follows: ladies, Mrs. Guy Scott and Miss Evelyn Allearn:

served after the game. The boun- cing of Mr. Msllctt and the sing- ing of “For He's s Jolly Good IM- low" and the National Anthem bafllliglll. to s elem a delightful ev- e ng.

PERSONALS

Rev. J. T. Payne. Georgetown underwent a minor operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital yes- terdsy.

Mrs. Hammond Brshaut arrived from Detroit, Michigan last night on a. visit to her mother, Mrs Chester Acorn, who has been ser- iously ill for the pest week but whose condition is irrlplvving.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pearden of Hyde Park, Mass, arrived in the City by car vv ‘nudsy evening to spend s few days with Mr. Fashion's moths. Mrs. Pesluen, Grafton Si. They will return home Saturday, sc- companled by Mrs. Pearden 5n, who will spend the winter with them in Hyde Park.

Australia A n n o an ces

Tariff Changes

(CJP. Haves by Guardian's Special Wire)

ZDNDON, Nov. 28-1115 Alls- tralian High Commlsioner in London was advised tonight that legislation providing numerous filllllses in tariffs would be in- troduced ln the Commonwealth Parliament tomorrow.

The new measure pzrovides for 141 reductions and 28 increases in the preferential British tariff and 127 reductions and ti increases on the general tariff.

Important reductions are grant- ed in the preferential v tariff on British electric light bulbs, glass were, paper games, brass wire, automobile tires. sir compressors, spsrkplugs, cement, furniture and

omeiers.

Increases are provided on radio sets, vacuum cleaners, and bronco and other articles made of alloys of non-ferrous motels.

Industrial and mining machin- ery are sodas to thc list of prtioies admitted free under the British preferential tariff. ;

limbs! wnssnmo ..‘

salmon, m. I

Alllfll

the

gentlemen. Ml’. H. McDonald and Mr. IleClair. A dainty lunch was

Keen Race Track Follower Is Suicide

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) NIIW WATERFORD, N. 8., Nov. M-Tom mgrsham, familiar figum on Cape Breton racetmoks, com- mlllse suicide by llulclns today m New Waterford Jail where he had been locked up "for his own safety.’ The t! year old horseman was drunk and acting strangely when the police took him in this morn- ing.

He appeared to have calmed down when he talked to one of the offi- cers shortly before noon but an hour later he was found hanging fmzn one of the rafters by his own bel . "

Dr. Bernard lldiller pronounced him dead from strangulation.

U nd au nted Threat Of

By IlDuce

Avnig lo-

__(O0l'il1nu€d ions Page 1)

Ethiopian war before Christmas were onsideml nil in diplomatic circles where it was said that Brit- sin blamed Italian PIWICINI recent anti-British riots in ml» and that Britain Missed to with- draw pert of her minforced Medit- erranean fleet in answer to muo- llnl’: recall of one Libyan division two months ago.

Premier Laval, fighting before the Chamber of Deputies for the life

‘°°_P.E‘£‘.“£';_9_':_"_E!!_1l__

(Continued from Page l)

_l}_._

sanctions committee next meets. probably Wednesday.

Information has been received MN that 11 Duoe has decided oncs more to reinforce the Libyan- Egyptian frontier. Home views the threatened oil embargo as a ser- ious threat to Italy.

(A Bsvss dispatch from Alex- andria said it had been ' lenmed from reliable» sources that Mus- solini would order the army div- "ision already . withdrawn from Libya. as a peace gesture sent book to the Egyptian frontier again).

for an Ethiopian pence have been greeted with satisfaction here. Private information from Rome indicates that since economic sanc- tions went into effect Il Duce has become much less exacting in his attitude.

It was viewed as encouraging in informed quarters here that the British Ethiopian expert, Maurice

l... n -, was

ing in Paris, where he has been conferring with the French colon- ial expert, Count Rene Doynel De 5t. Quentin.

GENEVA, Nov. 28--(A.P.)— France is not opposed to applic- ation of League of Nations sanc- tions forbidding exportation of oil to Italy, League officials said to- night ss the League's general staff ruled that Italian importers should receive no commercial

credit.

Officials added they believed the date for enforcement of oil sanc- tions would be fixtd early in De- camber.

The staff decided that s11 goods delivered to Italy must be paid for

l5 days in payment should be for- hidden.

Great Britain and lib-once an- nounced they were following this policy and experts found replies concerning an arms embargo eg- ainst Italy showed interested gov- ernments almost unanimously in favor of it.

G i v es R e a s on ForHaaptmann ’s Stolid Si le-n ce

(U. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, Nov. 28—‘"1'he Lind- bergh ransomnotes were written by Bruno Hauptmann, and even though now he faces death in the electric chair lig will never 115mg the second person in the plot, be. cause he fears for the life of his own son if he does," said neg- erlck W. flake, former United States Secret Service operative, hero today- Bodysucrd m three United States presidents, war flyer and a handwriting expert, Hgkg came here from his Asbury Park, N- J- 7101119 l0 Visit an aunt.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME ALLEYS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE BRIGHT OUTIII-

C. Donovan 245 260 100 s. warm 14s m m s. n. McLeod 164 164 m w. Montcith .. m 201 154 n. McLelleu .. m2 1'12 m ‘M41 ml. luanoolvsl-

6- Mwphy m. ass zoo 21s n. Doyle .. lea all m l- J- 011ml .. rrl lee m

y . 20s soc m u. McDonald ,_ .. no les m Total gm,

ills Kelly m. Tonight at ‘fa m. Prince Groo- Oryvs-Maoll sfaand at eso 01d ‘flours vs. Invinclblss. Ilig

Meanwqe. Anglo-French talks

immediately and even s. delay of

following communique: "A aectioll or the first army corps. comprising General Orestc Msrlottfs column, is oontinultls momma-ll: operations turning toward the eastern portion of the high plateau-land, while when units are completim hein- fcrcement-of-the line between Mak- aia and Do‘o. Aviation forces am maklfls smut flights 1n 011° WWII-m Nglcn (noel-Lake Acllangid). ._ I

‘ Changes fnCommaslsl

ABMAR-A. Nov. H-Mlrsbhl Pil- m Bsdcglio arrived hem today f» assume direction of Italy's cam- pnign in Bast Africa. At Massaua

Committee To Study Labor Camp Problem

(C.l'. By Guardian's Special Wire) arrawa. 28d; Problems

arising from W11 8

of relief camps from the D6953‘

Labor Department, will be studied by s committee of three. Nvfllllll Rogers, Minister of Labor, announ- ced today.

n. A. nlgg, chief of the Domin- ion Employment Service, Humphrey Mitchell, former Federal momllfl‘ for East Hamilton. and Dr. Ii. W. B, ‘ '11 x u ‘l: OI a" n College, will start immediately on a visit to the camps. Their tour will cover as many of the 100.000 camps in Canada as it is Nsslblo to visit in the next few months» They will report to the Minister of

Labor.

simultaneous with his announce- ment of the commliweb sawmi- ment, Mr. Rogers stated it ‘was hoped’ to close out the camps en- tirely during 1930. His view was that camp workers should be ab- sorbed ln reslllflr employment as swiftly as possible. Relief camps should not be permitted to beoomfi l, permanency. They had been 0r- ganized as an emergency measure. While it was necessary to continue them, the Labor Department m0- posed to see the workers were given useful employment.

On Attempted [Murder Charge

(C.l'. By Guardian's Spool-ll WIN)

HARTLAND, N. B. NOV. U - Arlested this afternoon on a charge of attempted murder, James Mini-I. of the perish of wilmot was er- raigned ln the police court here and

- committed for trial.

In swearing out a warrant B. J. Fisher charsedtlsst Mint! Iired s. revolver shot through the form- er's bedroom window last night af- ter the elderly complainant had retired. He was showered with frag- ments of glass and the bullet pass- ed close to his heed but he esopped injury.

Police said they were told that Mints had obiectad to Fisher's presence in the house where the informant has‘ been boarding. Mints, it was said, visited tn; house lest evening and the shooting oc- curred soon after he left.

Clipper On Final Stage Of Flight

(A. P. by Guardian's Ipedl WIN) _ All. NM. D-(fildlfl-Jm

Threat ew Tension____ Looms

for League of Nations meant war.

Ethiopiahs Claim »Makale_#_Retaken'

’ emor was an indication of this.

merit of National Defence to tbs P“!

N. B. Man Held '

Italian

of his cabinet. found time to sec Malian ‘ " Vittorio Cer- futc, who, officials said, repealed uussolinfs recent warning that an emblllfl on d1 to Ital! l1! "W

erstions cease.

earlier, he held o, long conference with his predecessor, Marshal Emiliodqflonmwhoiaonblswfl back in Italy.

The organisation o1 Italian for- ces and tactics is likely in be chans- edradicallyasa result of ti! change in commend, it was believed

hero.

Observers that the 511V would take over the administration of Eritrea. They said the deaillls- tion of Gen. Ounloni as vice-sov-

It is understood that the Its-lion government now feels that the Ethiopian campaign was not merely a. colonizing ilimw but l“ actual war which must be conduct- ed in a military fashion.

Big Dem-apnd

-For Breeding Cattle At Fair

_..._-..

the Royal ds tonight as livestock exillbltoxs pse- d to ship their stock back home after the largest show in the 14 years’ history of the fslr. Today was Pr‘ i0 day and the grand finale took place tonight at the horse show, when, after a arade of Ontario livestock. els rate closing ceremonies marked the

finish.

A _ ‘ ‘ for breeding cattle of all classes wss seen st the tsir than in any other your. Both Canadian and American breed u clamoted for them and the demand was greater than the

supply. A. H. Match, Grunby, Que, bought a csrlosd of ira,

mostly bulls, from Ings end Ben, Charlottetown, P. ll. f. W. W. Skinner, Bonneville, Que, sold a. bull to William Brown", Manitoba breeder, another to A. H. Hatch and; thirdtoI-Ion. Dali. A. Bruce, Lieutenant-Governor of On- tel-io- A_ll were prlaewlnnezs. en calves were in demand and . H. Coverdale, Portsmouth, Ont, sold sbullcelLbornsttbcRoyaLin A. Belts and sons, Wusha, Wis.

Upholds Colleges I In Training Of Economics

(b. r. By nun-sun's lpeeial Win) CAIBARY, Nov, 28-4Publlc men need not become unduly alarmed over the conduct of political econ- omy courses in Canadian universi- ties for the approach of responsible professors to the subiect was thor- oughly sane, Dr. H. M. Tory, for. mes president of the U‘ verelt, of Alberta. and recent head of the National Research Colmcll at 0t- tawa, stated in an interview here today. < Dr. Tory was asked to comment on criticisms lecently voiced by leading business men of the way in which economies were being telllht in certain universities. "In my opinion that teaching is absolutely sound," he said. "The professors am teaching the histor- ical background of the subject with- out bias_ thoum occasionally their conclusions may seem a little far- fetobed. It is not they who are the fuss but a small group of whom an

of democratic institutions. It would be infinitely sounder for bus- inel and banklnl intuests to tabs the pwple into their confidence."

New Trial Flor I Meisner?

FFF-“Fg FF! E5325’

“Fill- , m

I g_ ER 29, 1935

nanny-la

0. PJIIQQII JACKIE SEARI LL50 . . uussosn c canrooy

"rl-oflixfin‘ §Ffim55§

DAILY 8.18 - 7.00 _ 3,45

Mat. 16c. m. 5"‘ 28°’ 320, 31c.

Thai Shadows --

rails

TODAY and

CA PI TO

comedy entertainment began an en- gsgement, yesterday, st the Prince Edward Theatre. Th; picture “Oin- ger," which boasts the talent of little, nine-ycar-old Jane Withers. an expert comedienne who is re- membered for her part as the little lnelmie in "Bright Eyes," kept last night's audience agog every minute of its playing time and the ap- plause, that followed it, pave proof of this reviewers sentiments- "Glnger" boasts the world's cham- pion small girl and boy beavies of the screen-Jane Withers and Jack- ie Scarl. a world of comedy, when these

IJIBYIC 110i lICIlVlQ-fl ll thll ,lfii\il’fi. LAVAL WINS

(Continued _f_rom__l>sge l)

dhy_ but the danger of an even- tual‘ defeat still lay ahead. A real test is expected when Land's oo- onomy decrees themselves are dc- bated.

Edouard Berrioila Radical Social. lsts, who hold the balance of pow- er, have indicswd they will oppose the government on some decrees. They said today's vote giving nuan- cisl debate priority over discussion of the Fascist leagues "does not moan we accept e11 decrees."

Tllcdahgertothqfrancnitwu said in government quarters, lies in the Chamber upsetting the bud- geils balance by failing to ratify deflatlongry decrees, thus shaking investors confidence. If the gov- e. ‘ is unable to borrow suf- ficient money to pay deficits, it might be forced to seek funds through devaluation.

lava-l, in presenting his “ to give precedence to the budget over all other matters said: “The no debate

possibilities. The Chem gaideuponthccrderoftbede-

Gain‘ Noted In Tourist Industry

UITAWA, Nov. 28—The Canad-

A bundle of sure-firs, lop-notch,

men's a swell closln with youngsters get together. although

The Ghost -'l‘ovru Thai Whispered, lllluulingly Oi‘ lls Peal .--.- . . . . . . .-.\

via/macaw"

lWherelGaunt Spectree Of Forgotten Glory!Seemcd_ ',l‘_o...Flil_AmonQ

wzaoauw

Diff ‘f 0f.5b.¢i‘é1y;lflung1'§ini_l’re> lsncezisidclindlieumiqllylohlauwilhallcc - mllcetiinedlForjAjlallyllofCoulftComma '

BBIAIs UIIAPIIR ‘l TOM HOWARIJ COMEDY

SATU RDAY

DAILY IJJ-'I.OI—I~AI HATINII ..--..--....-.. 110-380.‘ IVINING ...-...s".--.. lie-Me.

“Ginger” With Jane Withers — Jackie Sear] At Prince " Edward

.You'll enjoy the luanner in which the talented, little, orphan Jane, dc- nied the love and ere of a mother and father, herself looks after o. P. Reggie, gives him lectures, loves him, defends him and keeps home for him. When Jane is taken lnla the Perk Avenue home of the pals-