l

i’.

NOVEMBER 2d. 1933

Add: Zest to the Meal

"SALADA"

TEA.

"Fresh Irom the Gardens"

BeerAidTo Music

,the members of the congregation of gTryon Presbyterian Church.

Says C0 In p O8 er Miss’ Margaret Callback, who has

_ been confined to her bed for some

(om-mm Pm“) time, is improving rapidly, and her

. PrrrBBU-RGH. mm akMusxc I many friends hope to see her up and u" Wm‘ dxmkmg, says Gem.“ about in the near future.

Gershwin, noted composer who ss- "m “pmmbmon repeal Wm swab , Rev. Dr. Genge, accompanied by . ,, Mr. William Anderson, attended the ly help the cause of music. Tm composer o! "Rhapsody m funeral of the late Mr. Thomson In," “a: McKay, of Springfield m; Sunday, "I dare soy that if beer were banished from Austria. 100.000 mu- slcians would be out of work. Tem- perate drinking aids in the enjoy- ,’ mam o! good music, which appeals l. both, to the emotions and the in-I

bllect." T the United States is going to wait until she becomes a private citizen The many friends oi Mr. Victor. as“, before undertaking m ham HOWE" "l? Plea-slid l9 We 111m '1' Mrs. Roosevelt told an interviewer Wlmd 555m "m" m5 313ml? fimlx- she had gone as far as to puss the physical examination for a ‘begin- ner's pilot licence. She added the President had fell/it would be too expensive to buy and operate a plane, even one of the small $700 ones which the Government is sug- gesting.

WANTS TO BECOME PILOT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2D. —- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has ambitions to become a flier, having grown tir- ed of sitting behind and watching someone else handle the controls.

g In deference to the President's wishes, however, the first lady of

“lion

David Walsh, of Bedeque, is visiting ‘lb-yon at present, the guest If Mr. Lester Edwards.

Kr. Edson" Mabey, of Borden, made s business trip through Tryon on Eklday.

BANDIT SENDS INCOME TAX Mr. James Chisholm, Funeral Di- _____ fill-ill‘ 0! TITO“. mlldll u bllslllvssl A famous bandit in Poland has trip to Charlottetown on Monday, just 581mm m‘; P0115); maul-y accompanied by his son Heal-h. of $4.25, which he estimates is the lh- BTIGB M0355’ 5i C0- icomc tax due on "the proceeds of '——-- my profcmion." In his letter he The some runner held 1n the new added: “Though 1 earn very little mill-SQ Ill T?!“ llllllel‘ lhc auspices 1n these hard days I feel that as a 0! m! W. A- 0n Nflvembor 14th. Woo citizen I ought to contribute all 1 lBFlud auccw, 5881MB lhelllfilem- can towards the upkeep of the ant weather. A goodly number par- stale," took oi the good things provided by ladle: of Presbyterian Church. \ ,_ e sum of $82 was realized.

MYSTERY RIVER EXPLORED

--—.- In Abyssinie. a British expedition D11‘ Ind MTE- Gentle intend mov- is trying to follow the Hawash Riv- llld into the new manse in a few er, the lower course of which has dlYB. Whillh l5 “ow rccelvl"! the fin- never been traced, although a. num- lahing touches at the skilful hand bcr of attempts have been made by 91 m9 llOIIFTB-BWTB. R0)’ and Thflmus explorers to solve the mystery. The Dflwfllm- Thlfl bulldlus reflects areal expedition will also collect specimens credit on the faith and enterprise of of plant and animal life.

r. w. noun: DAYS

Where your dollar has more cents

RED ROSE TEA SHORTENING 8lbs.............$l.00 Zlbs. GRAVENSTEIN SAUSAGES APPLES,2d0z....25c Z lbs. SAUER KRAUT MIXED BISCUIT dlbs. . . . . . . ..v.....25c Zlbs. . . . . . . ........25c

FRANKFURTS HONEY,

perlb. . . . . . .......1Sc 5-lb-illls ---------55°

PEARS No. 2 ‘Corn- Z¢g||g____________,25c 3CilflS.............290

0N10N$ ISLAND OATMEAL

10 lbs, 19¢ lillbs, . . . . . . . . . . ...39c TOILET PAPER CORNMEAL

8 rolls " . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c I BACON. lh. . . . . . .. 23c FRESH FILLETS, lb. 15c‘ SMOKED FILLETS, 2 lbs. 25c SALT MACKEREL, each 5c

P. J. MacDDNALD

GROCERIES, FRUITS, MEATS TELS. 888-889 ‘ .

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

DRESSED POULTRY

We are in the market for large quantities of dressed poultry of all kinds and solicit your shipments; Highest market price paid.

We are pleased to announce that

E. W. CARMODY 8f 00.

Queen Street CHARLOTTETOWN

are buying and receiving poultry for us. Write ' than for prices or Telephone 577.

Swift Canadian Co.

‘ Llllliifid

i .

I John Bowlcs.

_||n4Direo\orl.III.IalIDIIIl1

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN '

u... "-

‘Illl column f: unused for Queen’: County nru-a of local lntere t but ud- "flllllll III u ncway nature mu be llnrlod at A eeun. n word ell-lolly

"DELICIOUS roast chicken. salads. etc., at Trinity High Tea today. | 29M.

CAVENDISH PASTORAL Charge Church services for" Nov. 26th: 11 a. m., North Rustlco; 3 p. m., Stan- ley Bridge. Communion, 7.30 p. rn.; a New Cvlasgow-Mayileld and New) Glesgo ‘Thankoffering cervical Preparatory service on Thursday ev- ‘ ening. Rev. W. A. Paterson, M. A., lldiniater.

LUBE-LEAH!) NUPTIALS—TI1E many hiends of Mr. and Mrs. W. l E. Leard, Beztty, Sash, will b2 in-

of their daughter, Ethel M. to Mr. l Wm. O. Lobb. The fol owing ac- count s taken from the Saskatoon Star: On Wednesday evening. Oct- ober, 26, the home of M‘. and Mrs. W. E. beard, BeatLy, Seek. was the scene of a. quiet but pretty wedding, when their only daugh- ter, Ethel Maria, became the bride of Mr. Will‘am Ozkrrun Lobb, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Lobb, Beatiy. Promptly at seven o'clock. the bride entered the living room‘ on the arm of her f:.ther to the strains of "O Perfect Lave" played by Miss Irene Walls. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. R. S. Leitch, B. A.. B. l1, urder a decor- ated arch- The register was sign- ed by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fbrgu-l son. The bride betom'ng'y gown- ed in a mcdel of wine irunspnrent velvet ard lace, wo~e a-bar pin set with pears, the gift of the brldegrocm, and cirrled a boquet of Ophela roses, whlie carnaiions and fern. The young coupe were unattended. Mr. and Ms. 'l..obb,l who were the recipients of many: lovely gifts showing the high ea- teem in which they one both mo‘ in church and soc al affairs, will

reside on their farm three miles east of Beatty-

CHRISTMAS GLFTS galore at Trinity Bazaar. 2964.

MCQUAID AND KEARNEY NUPTIALS-A quiet but prettyl wedding took place at St. Anne's! Lot s5, on Wednesday, ‘Nov. 15ml when Irene McQuaid, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid of, Elmwood, was united in the holy’ bonds of matrimony to Albert Kearney of Souris. The bride who wore a brown dress with hat and coat to match, was assisted by her ‘sister, Hilda, who also wore brown, while the groom was ably support- ed by his cousin, Mr. William Landrigan of Charlottetown, The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Leo l-Ierrell, parish priest, while Mrs. F. L. McQuaid, aunt of the bride played the wedding march. After the marriage cere- mony tho wedding party motored to the home of the bride's parents, where a sumptuous wedding break- fast was served, after which they left for Charlottetown where they had dinner. In the evening they left, for Souris to the home of the groom. The Guardian joins in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Kearney many years of wedded bliss.

l

* Annual Meeting Murray River W.I.

The annual meeting of the Ray of Hope Women's Institute. Murray River, met in the Institute room with eighteen members and one visitor present.

The meeting opened by singing “O Dem Golden Slippers." and re-; peating the creed in unison, follow- ed by roll call, which was answered by a "Current Event." The minutes oi the last annual meeting and the October meeting were read and ap- proved. The members aviecd to make candy bags for the Christmas Tree in Murray River School. It was moved by Mrs. W. H. Keenan and seconded by Claire Brehaut that members bring a gift to the next meeting suitable for child. These gifts are to be distributed Christmas Eve to help Santa Claus.

A letter oi thanks for money re- ceived for School Fair prizes, dlsln-l fectant and bandages and having the school cleaned was received froml the Principal of the school. The dlf- j ferent committees gave their reports and new ones were appointed as follows: School (Murray River) Mrs. Sharam and Mrs. Buell; Sick (Mur- ray River) l-frs. Ferguson and Mrs.‘ Nicolle; School (Dover), Mrs. Cleo. O. Whitewn; Sick (Dover), s, After the buein of the meeting, the President, Mm] Lester Brdhlllll, gave her report and ‘ in a few well on words thanked, the members for their cooperation during the part year. The Secre- tury, Mrs. F. D. Brehlut then read the financial statement.

The election of officers followed: t: ident, Mrs. Percy Bhlrlmt m’ Vice President, Mrs. Lester Brehaut; 2nd Vice r-esident. Mrs, A. V. John- gwn; secretory, the. J. B. m“.

Elm"! ‘mm “m” Depressed By THUMB“ Acute Acidity

3.00-7.00-Annual Tee and Bale of Fancy Goods, etc. Supper-serv- ed 5-41. Entrance Hearts Memorial Hall.

There can surely be no doubt about the effectiveness of a remedy

< for acidity that can give such per- L l N n B E R a H S manent relief as in this woman's case:- , "I suffered for many years from acidity in various fornu." she writes.

“At last it became so acute that every morning I woke with a gnaw- ing pain and a great depression oi

spirits. I tried Kruschen Salts, and

.the efleet was magical. The pain

HORTA, Azores, Nov. 2l.-(A.P.) ‘subsided and the depression lifted _C°L and Mm chub‘ A “M, | like a. cloud. I have taken the daily

d f K l . That bergh received a greeting of flowers WT: sbougugsiwgegtseraggcind the

llllli ehlle" fill‘ 1mm“!!! ll m" Kruschen does not lose its effect."- completed a DOD-mile flight from (Miss) E. M. H. Lisbon, Portugal. Kruschen is so effective with ae-

llllll menus; unnmm: cull lll lllrclml,

. (Canadian Press) l FREZIJERJUION. N. B, Nov. 22 ~The strength of the working par- ties at the artillery range and for- estry experimental station in Sun- , bury County will be increased dur- ing the coming winter to about six hundred men, according to Brig. L. R. Parsons, C.M.G.. D.S.O., 0f“ ricer Commanding Military District ,

The entire populace of Fayal Is- land welcomed the flyers and

They hopped from Lisbon at 7.25 a. m., Greenwich time (2.25 a. m., E. S. T.) and at 4.20 p. m., Green- wich Time (11.20 a. m., E. S. T.) made a smooth landing against a stron! ‘llind on Horta Bay.

Col. and Mrs. in reply to the cheers and apparent- ly were not tired from the flight. They went to the Fayal Hotel after lcfusing several offers of private hospitality.

They declined to discuss their plans, but it was understood they intend to continue their trons-At- lantic flight by way of Bermuda ai- ter conducting several survey flights over the Islands of Tercelra and Sun Miguel with Horta as the base.

usflloliln w E A ll E N s

(Associated Press) LONDON, Nov., fl-Thc United States dollar after a pomparatively quiet day revealed a. weakening

tendency this afternoon especially ithorough craftsman?! tradition work-

after the announcement of an in-l crease in the United States gold price and in final transactions was quoted at $532M to the pound, the day's lowest level.

Speculative activity was restrict. ed in earlier dealings pending Unit- ed States currency developmentsi |

The official close at $53115 rep- resented a loss of 3% cents. The_ dollar opened at 85.37%, compared to Saturday's close at $5.2'l'?i..

The French franc. which was

more prominent today than theme I999“ mud“? and “m”! mW-lrted six years ago at which time

dollar because of continued depre- ciation on sterling, ended the day at 83.06 francs to the pound, com- pared to an official close at 82.03 and Saturday's finish at 82.65.

The United states 4011a,- closedxnow he commands one of the larg-j C... MacDonald of Radcliffe. A1-

in Paris at 15.74 francs (8.35 cents to the franc). as against Saturday's final rate of 15.65 francs (6.389 cents).

Lindbergh smiled .

¢idity because it neutralizgs acid, No 7 takes all the torment out of it, and ' ‘ . f gently expels n from the System‘ The winter crews will consist o

terested to leorn oi the marriage bfllllilm them "m5 W11 01 Ywweri- ‘And by stimulating your organs of ‘ New Brunswick, large numbers of

elimination to perfect regular act- Iion, Kruschen will prevent this harmful acid from ever accumulat- ing ngaln. After that you'll exper- iencc no more misery after meals.

which will be recruited at var- ious centres of the province and lbrought in here within the next lfew weeks for outfitting. l As the range-project is a Mari- |tin1e matter, employment will be‘ ' given ultimately to several hundred‘ men from the sister provinces, but’ the extent of this phase of the cm-v ployment will depend on the _ _"'"“ _ y ' amount of money voted by the Do- An nxowl-car operawrfi “ho p“ minion Parliament during the com-‘ attention in the servlce_ they get mg aessimh Mummy districts beam! from their machines. and especially quarters are providing for the win-l, commercial operators who keep rec- ter's activity on the basis of thel‘ ords oi what running and up-keep federal grant already avllllllblll costs irlcm, will be interested in tne which lilrllvlde! 5°!‘ the carrymi‘ on‘ Bnnollllccnloflt that the British °' m“ ‘Wk “p t° Mm“ 31' 19344 . when the federal financial year. ‘Austin Mlotor Cal's and Delivery I

IIIIVIISH AUSTIN DELIVERY VANS TO BE FEATURED IN CANADA

PAGE THREE

DDLLAR DAY SPECIALS

NOT ADVERTISICIT IN 017R IiIG AI)V"l‘

MEWS DVERDDATS Regular $14.00

for

"°.‘:'.'.'"??.i'.?1°.°.. $10.75

"fi?.l€.i’l5.i‘;2‘1'i?........ ....... .. $1.15

l.‘ 1,! g PANTS ....... .... wil-

$5.40

h... p... .... . , . . 4 . $1.98

‘.“éf.’..?.§.”llll§"f? ........ .. - $2.19 $1.59

WHITE HONEY (‘OMB BED SPREADS . . . . . . . . . ,. 72-in UNBLEACHED SHEETiNii 18c 32c

WHITE ALL WOOL IILANKFYPS 64 x 84 . . . . . . 12/4 FLANNELIL l‘E BLANhLl

Yard . . . . . . . . WABASSO PRINI CO] ION new patterns. Yard . . . . . . . . . . . .. HEAVY CHECKED \\'lt.»\l'i’l§ltl<."l'll)

36 inch. Yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

36 inch WHITE l<‘l.ANNELI§’l"l‘l~l Yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CIRCULAR l’ll.l.()\\~' COTTON 42 inch. Yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

0S.

PRDWSE BR

1.,‘

‘ends. Vans are being made available in‘ Canada under a big development program. The old tradition of thor- oughness is maintained in England. even 1n the manufacture of products embodying latest inventions and im- l ‘Movements. And this is l. tradition‘

which soon shows itself in pounds and pence or dollars and cents. No figure better symbolizes the

Ill MEMORIAM

ItlRS. A. A. MCNE'LL '

There passed peacefully nto rest g, at her home 28 Uppr Quien Si.

‘Willi’. l I .

\\\\‘

. l

HQ

l on Sunday, October 29. 1933. MYS- Christy Ann McNeill, b-rlovcd wife 3'4,

....l’-6f'i.<§¢;. QQ-ITQ The Dominion Fur Sales Ltd- OF SUMMERSIDE

. . . have their plant in full operation . . . They absolutely guarantee their polling i0

°l Ml" Archlbllld A‘ MCNCH‘ vlol give (he utmost in service and satisfaction. l Mr. McN ill lh l born at \,. , mg i" the “m” “n” ma“ m“ °f A 1s Show: p; §,,,‘,“.f,,, of the ‘ll Pelis will be accepted on consignment. daily sir Herbert Austin, whose cars are m’ e ' ' ‘ g‘ 'l . ff‘ 1 _ _ m, Mawolm and mom Mephaihs throughout the season at the hmad o ice n m be we“ exwnme Canadian (“I was at the timo of her death m; Summerside and at Mr. J. I). Jenkins m Char- tri-bution. Sir Herbert Austin stud- ill -, seventy-six years of age. For sev- ,\ lotteiown. ied draughtsmanship in llmgland. t m h o1 - all‘ _ _ then went with an engineer-uncle gm fiat,“ ghek “f, l t“ n her‘... Liberal cash advances will be given against ‘ i r an a er yv, to Australia, where he became al me e e6 - skins.

. |home srhooi. She was married in skilled mechanic. continuing to drawi the Wm, ma, w Mxz A‘ A_ McNem

and to ‘study-industrial design’ he l and for the greater part of her life

be?“ l” "Wm" “d w” m“ ‘a’ lived at their residence, Nine Mile “n”! l” Emu!” l” mum“ me Creek. About twenty-one years 3

plant o! a. famous British machinery "o, we and he, husband entered E

m“"“"°l“"'~ *5 I" ‘Mk l“ 1m into business at Winsloe but rebr-

lcars in his spare time and with his thgy moved u, Qharlgflfgwwn,

own hands. From then on his ot- ‘Yhreg daughters wete born into lflmm‘ h” been Wlmteffllllledly the family. Mrs. John Taylor of devoted to making even more de- Kimberly, B. 0., Mrs. Robert Weeks ‘bendable cars at lower prices, until Hlghfield, and the lnte Mrs. Harry

est companies in the British libnpire. ' berta.

15,000 people are employed in the. Besides the husband and tlvo

main Austin plant today, and about daushw“ “We arc left to mourn

70,000 can per gnmun m; 501d, four brothers. John on the old Appreciation or g1;- Horbeyg Aus- homestead, Colin and Alexander in

Pauline and Leonard Merryfield. limb Work 1185 10118 b61811 Kfefll" 1n eleven-week-old twins, died within ‘Australia, South Africa and India, an hour of each other in Leicester, ias well as in the British Isles and and the case has attracted much in- lon the continent of Europe. Arustin terest in medical circles of England. ,ca.rs have proved their serviceabllity The girl had convulsions and, al- lunder all kinds of weather 3nd mgd lhollllh. Bl the tlme- the bOY deemed lcondltions-even in the Australian in normal health, he died shortly tbugh,’ which 51,- Hm-bem has had

afterward.

and Mrs. John Bowles; Auditors, Mrs. W. F. Macloeod and Mrs. W. R. Keenan. , A vote of thanks-was tendered the retiring president and secretary for their work during the pas: year. After the closing of the meeting, lunch was served by the ilostess. (Patriot please copy)

1D DAY SPECIAL NDlI. 23—Dec. 2

Perfection Creamery But.

ill‘. Z lbs. .............. 47o Com Flakes. 3 pkgu. . 25o Mixed Biscuits, 2 lbl. , 29c All-Bron. (large) 20c All Bran, (small) z pkgg, 35c Rinso, Lux, Oxydol, Chlpm

small else. 8 for 25c Clark's Beam, (large) z

for . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..., 25¢ Medium size, 3 for 25c Clmlflmllb Tomato Soup

8 oana for ............. 25c Clunl. per can. . .... 10c Bulk Dates, 4 lbs, .., , 25c Bulk Raisins. 2 lbs. . 21o Mustard Ploklel. 35 or. .. 81c "ravenateln Apples, 2 dos. 21c Onions, 10 lba. . . . . . . . . Davis a. Fraser Pure Lard

2 lbl. . . . . . . ........... 25c

No D for ...... . 45c Mawhel. 3 boxes Surprise Soap, l0 cakes .. P. k G. or Pearl Soaps

0 cakes Lu: and Ltfebuoy Soaps

l for 25o Robin flood Ilormoelba $2.65 Robin Heed Flour. M lbu. 89o Western Queen, n lbs. If.” Willem Queen, l4 Ibl. .. 65c

JDSEPII G. KAYS

If! Ilurw ltroot Phone mo.

in mind in his work ever sinoe he got to know it in his youth. The "baby" of motor-cars, the Austin Seven, which is but one of many Austin models, has proved itself a lmlracle of strength in general ser- vice. and has gained more records in speed and reliability trials than any 10 other cars.

Because dependability and econ- omy are outstanding characteristics of Austin cars, vehicles for oom- zmercial buyers who are of necessity shrewd judges of service, are to be featured in the Austin marketing program for Canada. Many of the Austin Company's products will he brought out. with the ‘I and l0 hp. delivery vans as leaders. These are British-made, with left-hand drive and all other changes necessary to suit Canadian requirements. The British Austin delivery oar with ’lh.p. chassis is said to yield 40 to 46 miles to the gallon of gmollne in regular commercial operation. '