_._..;-f

GIFTS SALE

OLD GOLD TAKEN IN EXCHANGE

value allowed for old U, "engage for goods. overhead with s |ll'l¢

of buineu enables ss

“mga prion that osll-

hs the City.

rouuwwa in 5 un °' °" gpfcisltlelz

Ladies’ and Gei\t's

Signet Rings

Ladies' and Gent’s

Gem Rings

Ladies’ and Gent’s '

Wrist Watches

Bo_v`s Wrist Watches Pocket Watches, etc. Pen and Pencil Sets. Cigarette Cases

Tie Pins

Walderrner Chains. Bracelets, etc., etc.

We have a big assortment of Montrose Wrist Watches.

Bigger and better line of

Ladies’ and Gents’ Rings.

hester ll- Campbell

` JEWEILEB

irlqaanlt. ltuttemaeiladiaamar

The Eye-Sight Of A Child

perhaps the lest important he hmetlem, contributing l its development and edlea- on.

DBFICTIVE EYE-SIGHT

s':a;s\ant lr-ag

' GNU. md

Pttoinilnihhaal

_W° "N537 lltted a little *fl With glasses, whose rank -~ class hld svcflgeil abolt tteen, and the very next oath she ooelpled third Nell. s strling evidanee of

~ wt of greatly improv- V till.

M You Service.

.F. il_l|'l`0l|E80l

0P‘l9'Zl'l»ll'l‘

o llot llaglact Your Eyes

Hlllllllstion might be ei i beaelt te yea, E. W. TAYLOR

J. S. TAYIDR orroimrarsrs

Charlottetown and Alberton

llarls

N !0LlCl'l'0l». ITC. 1' Braee Building

'Chlliettetewa

mars f

'ro

D. G. MMKENZIE

Nav Vice-Predaient and Generalldanager

IOGEIS - MAJESTIC COIIOI- ATION LIMITED.

TORONTO, Nov. 30.-Rogers-

Majestic Corporation Limited, an~ nounoe that Mr. D. G. MacKenzie. formerly of Montreal, has been added w the board of directors and appointed Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager. Mr. MacKenzie has been associated with the Company i.n an advisory capacity since last ‘August. When interviewed regard- ing the future of the Company, Mr. MacKenzie said: "In view of gen- eral conditions the Company is making remarkable progress. The Company is some twenty-seven hundred units behind in produc- tion Ior immediate orders, it is now employing ii larger stall than at any time iii its history, and expects to be in a position to make deliver- ies within the next len days. The production quota at this time is ap- proximately three times what was originally planned at the beginning of the season." Mr. MacKenzie at- tributes this partially to the de- velopment ot the famous Seal- Shielded Tubes, and the aggressive newspaper advertising campaign which has attracted such wide- spread comment and helped create the unprecedented demand for the new Rogers and Majestic models. The Company is Canadla.n owned land operated, has no connection ,with any foreign Company other .than interchange of engineering lldeas with the laboratories of the more progressive foreign firms.

-.IN CHICAGU

WHEATIJRUPS

UIUUAGO, Dec. 11--(A.P.i-&lop

loss selling fri a market with spec- ulative buying down to almost nil led to a maximum fall of more than 2 cents for wheat today.

Doubts regarding the monetary

situation were looked upon by num- erous traders as the main factor ln refusal of thc wheat market to res- pond to constructive news. Declines in prices today were in the face of unofficial estimates that 5,000,000 acres of domestic wheat land would afford no winter pasturage. and that the southwest demand for feed grain would consequently be 50,- 000,000 bushels greater than usual.

Wheat closed unstable, 1%-2%.

under yesterdays finish, Com lt.-'is eil, Oats it-'Vs off, and provisions 2 cents to 'l cents up. `

More Wheat

Problems

rg?

.gi .ri

the least is

effort ut ffrth by previously

“mg what importing countries to be self-sufficient. Sweden is 911°

ed T20, amounted to 170.000 lions and there w-“_ consequently, s carry-over ln- io 1933 of rtprrrnximaiely 130-000 tons.

How Starlings Killed Jack Miner’s Trees I

SY HANLY 1'. l\|l'.if!lR

The question has been asked' overandoverls'l1nl\°"'u\°|*fl-"- lings killed trees in Jack M1|ner's Bird Sanctuary. In the Octobcr 12th issue of “The Il‘e.rmer’s Advo-| eats" John A Morden intimatee that some cause other than the binds was responsible for this ser- ious iam. 1 sm marins the tvllov-

irig staternent without any know-I ledge of what Mr. Morden hs to. mgandlhopothlswillbepub-' argument, if he has one,

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USINESS has many barometers and some speedometers.

The volume of newspaper advertising, for in-

stance, is one of these speedometer-s; it shows how fast trade is moving. '

Watch the newspaper advertisements. Gradu-

ally they are increasing in number as business steps into second speed. Merchants and manufacturers feel a quickening public interest in buying; they are reaching out to catch that interest.

Their advertisements are worth following

closely these days because they contain news of unusual importance to every shopper.

Following the news has become a habit in our

ss-1 ._

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“. . . things humming all around! ”‘°=

lives; almost like breathing or eating. Qur convers- ation, our opinions, our actions are based on what we read in newspapers.

Advertising in the newspapers is, for this reason,

more than advertising. It is part of the force that is generated by the great dynamo of news-the force by which people act and think.

Newspaper advertising, like the news, is born

fresh daily-timed to the minute-sparkling with the energy and action of each day’s events.

It reaches virtually everyone who can be

reached at all by any advertising, because what- ever else people do, they read the newspapers today and will read them again tomorrow.

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Time went on and by January,

1932, one could find no words to

describe the situation. An out- standing Englishrnan and one of the but bird authoritlm in the British Isles happened to be visit.- in¢ltBoetonstthetlme.Hehad heard of this bird sanctuary so he chartered an aeroplane and flew to our home in order to spend a week- end with Jack Miner. We thought wehsdansldshttosiiowlum. so we waited until evening and wok himtothewoodedpertofoui- sanctuary to see the starllnge come in to roost.

As soon le he saw the immense

number oflbtrds he exclaimed: "0h. my! These birds will kill all your trees!"

Being gui-prised we asked him

why. He than explained that in Southern England sterling; gather

ra Amar. iaai. me sus-ilna in- guihaearigregsteintliswliiteandl gqmh pins and msples in mar| mau:t.uai'y_ These trees hadbsbli, paunaisnanwvvwwmdviv, lltehfeetlnhetgbtllotlnow-: ingabout the destructivenm d( thabirdswe noailorth drive them

leaves

ills :ri

..... ., _

in large numbers and alwayl kill qu gn” when they roost in large swarms. He stated that the star- iiaga raised their vounz tn the lmudinavtan Peninsula. but as the climate was milder in Mlthm mutans, bu-aa oooamratrd than in man numbers um ir welt- dmh t0 il trees.

iiiil°i i;="i'f§ a;»;§=f.ll;=§ up lll§lilli‘ i

,vgaggg lqtgg till slit ilé; §§§s iii; ip; _r__§j_ lil:

§§ it as

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mained in our mne grove. It. was impossible wttluail this shooting to drive them away or even frighten

th to ` the butt, and had over 100 cords of

of 1933 W wg, down the ¢_,,¢,_ Vemon Hotel on Tuesday. Nov. 21, which averaged 8 inches or more at 1933’ with 13 members and 2 visit'

"'“ ““°"h°’ ’°°"“°~'~ lswvewwd. creed, followed by mu eau, alter

Our next step was to try the

which the minutes of the ln~t an

lun fmmebshnpsd not that that There isno question in our mindslnugi naming won rem' ,md 1";

Italians in Windsor had imported from Italy. Under the supervision

as to what killed the tree-5, wepinonths regular nioctilig wr-rv road have several thousand trees of the and “d°P“~`d- | “me variety Named in our bird School report as follows. I

of the game warden we invited the , Shutters on front hall windows. Italians to erect a net in our sane-';°;_?“;15'e;"ihth° °“” 9° d1¢ li dome; hook; for clloak room. writ-\ tu _ M I H esrngsoongre- ngscean owes.

uzmlzglch atozegood 1'! ms ;,h:,;|gai.ed and roasted, If the trees, 51'* 0°mmi¢l99`S Pf‘P0l’t? Therc PTO! Y v A ` were not kmed by the Starling! why were four sick calls made. | were all ratloned out in Windsor, dmm' the whole font di 7 | Secretarys report for the year: through the relief stations to the| ' 5 9' There was three dollars taken un

» , , 'for membership fee plus ai do-|

\ll'\¢‘mPl°'y9d- | We dont deny or dispute in any “ned b Mm Joh M M 1

In January, 1932, after being war-me by our simian mens, ave men were ser to work in the pine grove with forks, shovels, wheel- borrows, dump carts and wagons, to mauve this' filty mess from under the trees. We soon had a bile ot several carloads which can still be seen piled up on our farm. But that was no way to remove WU' 4l'°FlI|l|\ from the green needles and the more it rained and fm” "W "CUNY this filth stuck to the tree. lloreover. when the mennnhhedmonasldeof this

qb DQR! all Over

was covered

igégglggialgé ri‘¥;.l§§ § litlfijif

Oil until

y to

When the

showers

about.

#aussie

the ll

od f

way statements concerning the lunch ¢°{|,¢¢_l°n5_ n C or number of insects, beetles, etc., that A vote of thanks was moved by these birds will destroy. That is aii}Mrv- J- Huntley and mended by

t _ W Mrs. J. McLeod to the retiring "“fhed°u}:“: ;;‘:'°;'h ';h°"‘ 'md President, Mrs. A, suiuvsh w“° ° 'V 7°““¢- This being the annual meeting and all the rest ot it: but the harm me election of officers took place the sterling: do soon outweighs all which resulted in the following their good deeds. and had om- own °“°‘ °1;°'°tfM M H P

Plgl en YS. i Ol“l lllTlF$S.

native birds been allowed to in- vice Pnsmem Mm Prank. crew- I am sure they would be Boudmm '

equally as beneficial as the star- Secretary 'l`rea<url~r Holm Sul-I lirigx are st their best. l‘V\“~

Furthermore. I quite imderstand m"°1°"_"‘°"“ D "'"‘~""l' M”

how a person feels when there are J‘A "‘vJ`1(;.':;?:;`__V¢ and

only two vr time adn nemnr im. uwnn Jenin.. nearby; but when you have two Or B¢h00l Committee- Mrs 0.] three pairs multiplied by several Nga” ‘gd Fulk'/\|‘;"i' Mflglhiiln-

f l`.\ f Rl' 1'

mmm; 'Wu MW _ ml pmbhm Mllflibi and Helen Sullivan. ‘° h‘”""°' | NW president took chair. It will be interesting for me tal New btllinem took placi-

hmr Mr. Mordens theory as 10 It was moved by Mrs Cheri. what killed our trem, especially “urn” al |°°°\"d"l 'W Ml” Al* sim.. he has not seen the situation ‘°° “um” "M ”‘° "’"""‘

melltimdbe purchased for the

hrr<\,sofarasIkriow.andpmb-;¢h¢Q_~ ‘

ably has never seen starilma as UNK = lin, prank noudmu thlrk as they gm gm' uw mmh and hy Mrs, Charlie Mur- shm br ian arm mm Ayimar W “ii "uid °°'“'°f“°°

1**

rigazt.bm\i¢nta&hhdslv¢.|°°&q'a_‘ _"_-

jr.

._...-as-@-v-----¢ * -*'~” *'**~

ors pmsent. Me(-ting opviicd by_ singing of the Institute Ode and'

to her home for the January meet- ing.

Moved by Mrs. W. Fumcss and

Semllded by Miss Alice Lclennan that meeting be adjourned,

new rirsvsn ssnvics Arran iui.i.iNc ruin riirsir/mn

MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Dec. ll Mrs.

UMW Swrlv. 38. who testified she railed her two daughters and held 'fl Prayer scrvice after she had kill- ed her husband with an axe, was acquitted hy a criminal court jury IOGBY ot a charge of murder.

Mrs. Storie said her husband had

infnaoed her with heavy pieces of Iron. that he had often beaten her and threatened her life, and had mistreated her daughters,

CHILDREN LIKE HANDICRAYTS

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Dec ll-Response

to a questionnaire sent out by un Parks and Playgrounds Auociation by stanley Rough, general aupgr- visor, showed that singing, hmm. crafts, group games, wood carving and nature lore are the most pop- ular subjects with riilldrcn. The in-

it... ........ M... ...U33 M- Newspaper advertising gets to everybody every day-and gets there FIRST

GGL UWM “‘° Af-‘d°‘,’:t NMD1 .f _...fee . ._ s- _ A. _ ,_ ' ‘pll‘UlI‘i€l'l'¢ 0'! t-h¢ Qn n ‘ ml' ' _ ' E `_ "V `f "N _ `; " Y ._ _ "fi "~;f:" "';;'1"-:T43 4-' f: w;1i; 1 ; ; 1:, Rdwaw Muna “_ nfwgwy go vm. pines, not by millions but in dense starlings. Shooting would not drive' late September the trees were ANNUAL MEETING

port wheat, the wheat crop seldom clouds. ’I‘here were so many thli th!!-'ll IWHY. W6 N105 2.500 I2-¥\\U8eInothing but skeletons. Every tree VERNON W. I.

reaching rgggga w1;mH“dani;\;l;l°f`f~' the numbers could not even be esti- shells, but the ones we ruled were, where these smriings messed was ` ~_._

I mm what mm for lm yma; mated. ,not a handful in comparison with dead.

The annual meeting of the Ver-

ooo wns me imports *M °l°\1d» °f Stlflinv thlt re-| in urs fair or 1932 and me winter non womens insmule was hr-id at

Pi ra te T reasura Se e k e rs Persist

RIDGETOWN, Barbados. Doa

4C. P. Cable) -Undismayed their failure to locate

hidden treasure of the notori-

te, Captain Kidd crew el

11 »

the Yswl Advance are enroute te

Island in further search ol

fabulous riches.

uccessful in their combing oi

west coast of Barbados, Captain ton and his I2 men sailed frorr

yesterday, heading for Pan- vla Trinidad.

MAPLE PLAIN! SCHOOL

The followiig is the standing fm

Map :

Plains School for November

is rude IX.-l. Ambrose HcCar~

2, Dorothy Murphy.

ville;

Grade VI.-l Rita M

. urirhyc 2.

Walsh; 3, Joseph MoCarville.

rade V.-l, Marion Murphy; 2 fred Kelly; i. Myrtle Murphy. rade IIL-l, leo McCa.rville; I

Lester Walsh.

Oreck I.-l, Preston Murgiiy; I s Walsh: S, lilnon loom-ville.

formation thus rrcaned was used The :nies of branded beef in all in lifwaratinn of n. course in re- Canada for the month of Oddmr

creation training for lead€l. totalled 2.3l0.9G6 lbs

Household Drudgery 'lie lm ol a laaaa’s Ilia

Natmsintendodwmriantobastroag health

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