rue CHARLO1"l‘l~;'l‘()WN GUARDIAN;

FOR ONE

shovel the coa

‘ 58 Queen Street

‘SPECIAL COAL “EOFFER Bygpecial arrangement with the collieries, we offer: FREE DELIVERY to any part of the city, we also

‘$7.75 Per Ton liver City Scale

flood screened Sydney Coal or our Double Screened ' ffzremier,” Lumpy, Bright Coal “all slack removed.” For Flll‘llflC0—Gl‘tll.9-Rl\ng8

HEBER R. LARGE 8i 00.

WEEK ONLY

_l into the cellar l

Telephone 1000

- THE PRINCE

(continued from Page 11

which are an important part 319i! this‘ kind of celebration, were W1} halilrig‘ a terrific din. , “hi? Prince Contributes to the Dlrl ;°h'l The white shirt fronts of the vis- e‘ ;0rs gave‘ them away. The Prince ‘ “has ‘lecogriized immediately. They ‘H961?! him. He seized a pair of Qumsticks, belaboured one of the ‘rent drums and added to the din, G "lth the rest of the crowd. re half an hour or so he staye-l w owntown, then sauntered back to ‘he Castle with the crowd at his els.‘ The guests at the party were owded around the gate. -'I‘he Prince was boosted to the ‘ip of the wall for n. speech. ._‘fli4’y"sl$ter told me about the kuriimers over here," he said, "and not to miss them." '§"Come back- againl" the crowd ‘aoutedfg ‘a-FQ, Zlfllibe back," the Prince re- ."=¢. . sThis, morning when he set out I)!‘ the, golf links he was under a eavy guard Once more. The auth- ‘ rltles here have‘ arranged the most inborateprotectlon for the dur- tlorr his vlslt. .Yesterday 12,- ‘ 1D mcrrguarded the strcvsts through fhioh lee-passed to the dedication . Jmlfil- '

V6

B..~'..-.-’.;'o-¢F-Zn i,» a a g g e m

l

- lmrlzsr norm 1o ennui - p mursnv

i. _ Itifloilr sent t0 Great Brit- -‘ in October amounted to 246,779 _ _ ls out of a total export of ‘I ‘TM-barrels valued at 31,6903. i . , ‘compared with 233,379 barrels

- Illa-total export of 588,459 vel-

"sd~at-Q1,887,685 in the seine month ' Usiyearl. During the three months “dfnrOctober the export of flour ‘i Greet. Britain was 572,414 bar-

eis out of a. total export of 1.224.- .' ' l9 barrels valued at $4,075,139 wtlrlqfiflqilil out of a total

. S. npwlrftmgégriernl Solicitor to the Cam‘ list nnl Railways in 1919. llfld’ .Coitimisrion Counnl in 1923a

- Lloniniinion Counsel he represented

a ‘Company befote tho Boon 0f R151- Cfllrlmissioners in all 11119979"

‘ These can: involved ml"? 11°‘

fen: connected with thehaiidllng and ‘ihigflfiftoi’ frel he and brought to My. Prue: an exper knowledge of the mil- |trncture of Canada A94 ill.‘ ates .nnd the application of

= on both Canadian and international

n well as nn iiitimntshknowled:

. industrial Ernie. III- ‘nwidoclrclooffn dnlltlio world. In 1M. r For.

. to alternation offioilmne . noel. n this position he . . to deal with matters helm : y Cmnmlssion no well u oilin- linpormie hi»! nineteen of . y.

‘u

l’

i _ longer bleak-it was crnvcclcd. ub-

- down deep.

1‘ Finis.

e62 .ot_the 10.191416 bushels of tyhqt exported by Canada in Oc- tober, competed with. 11.384.- eoln bushels last year. .D.ui-ing Aug- ust. September, and October Great Britalcr-tool: msazsra of the so.- 3555514 ‘tqtgljtflshey exported by Canada. Lqlt. year in the same

chased

The Beauty or _ Courage in Living‘

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Nov. ll-Togetlier with the notice of her death, the Mall and Empire carried on the front page Nina Moore Jamie-son's last contribution, “Finis? - After telling how she came to write of farm llfe, she continued in part as follows:

“It was the beginning of a ser- ies of delights. I had enjoyed many phases of farm life-now I had n chance to puss them on. I deter- mined to give only the wholesome pictures, the happy hours. the gcn- tle kiudncsses of rural life. So of- ten I had been moved l0 futile rag:- ovcr the way sordiduers and lei1or-, nnce had been played up in stories; of farm life, that I (lelllvernlclv sought for evidence of other char- acteristics. Perhaps that explains some of my pleasure in the work-I was seeking beauty; and, of course, I found lt. _ , "What a simple. easy work it was. Just opening the door for n glimpse of cows posturing pleasant- ly on the green lill; children laugh-- lug in the orchard; threshiiv; ma- chine coming down the lane; lnnc- some little English boy playing his mouth organ softly in ihc dusk; old white Jakle, the gout cnrnerrcl by the geese: Christmas cm the olrl farm; life. death, partings and mort- lngs. furrows and young clovcr; stubble and Indian summer». “You've ‘heard about the depres- sion? I never even noticed it when it‘ came. I had been in the grid of my own private depression for some time.

' "It began with my mother's (191117! —t’he gallant comrade who had zil- wiiys been able to twinkle, to whis- tle my courage up. to understand and sympathize without need of words-ah, but she turned back on the very brink of the river to leave me one last message from her beau- tiful eyes, when she could no long- er speak. ‘Have courage. Every- thing will be all right.‘

"I needed that in the days ihal followed. When my health wcm. ln such a way that whatever time remained to me would be only a los- ing struggle: when suddenly a llnc of work I had greatly prized was taken from me wilnoul: wax-rim;- or explanation: when I realized fin- ally in sickness of mind and body. that we would have to give up the farm-J needed courage and faith, then, and. the touch of the van- ished hand.

to me-‘We miss the humor that used to show in your work.’ ‘whori- are the gay whimsical touches?‘ I wonder.

"Bugged-that's the word for whatever I did in those days. But presently I managed to get on the top of things‘ again and find that oven a twisted grin is belicr ilmn no grin atlell. Doors opcricd licrc and ‘there. and lilllc oppoi-luiillics beckoned. Suddenly llfc was 1m

sorblrig, full of stories demanding toibo written. _

"Tve “always foil. thi- closing of n. story to be the best pm. 1 llkc to be triumphant, happy, natural. So with my own story. It will soon be time to write flnls lo ihc last chapter and close the book with n. lid-PPS’ sigh.

"In spite of the pain and weak- ness and acceptance of the in- evitable, Tm more truly happy than I've been for years. Happy away So what better place could there be to write it? None, better, surely.

niimsir i-uirciinsc or WHEAT 11v ocroiian

' ,'I‘he United xinidoni took 230.241.-

.. _ BM

“People occasionally wrote or said 1

(“Continued from Page B)

4th Charlottetown UIDIIP

Ai the last Monday night meet- iiig, the main feature was the Balm Inquisition, played to test two can- didates, Milton Stewart and Jack McKinnon, for their Tdlidflfwi Tests. The accuracy of the replies were judged by three Jiirymcn, who decided that they were not guilty- They were then given permission to join the group next Monday by In- vcstilure.

Zion Cubs

On Tuesday evening, nineteen Cubs were present, Mr. MacBeth completed his lessons on the Flag and Preston Roper was invested and welcomed with the Grand Howl lriio the puck. Many of the Cubs in this Pack are securing their Cub uniform. ivllicli is adding to the general kceiincss of the Puck.

Scout Church Fcrvlces

At ilu- annual business meeting of ilic Buy Scouts Association, it was ilccided to accept the invitations of Rev. R. Moorhead Lcgnle, of St. James Presbyterian Church and Rev. Joseph McGrcc-l, of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, to ut- tcnd the above churclics on the oc- cnsioii of the Aiinuzil Church Par- zulc. This will, in all probability be early in May, and 111st previous to lluxAimuai Scout Concert. Scouts arc unw urgcd in lllilll on being in full uniform for 11m important cvcii‘

Jamhnrre

The Provincial Secretary is 110w getting together the latest informa- lion on the Jamboree, which will be held in Austria, Hungary, next August. This information will? be sciit to all Scnutmasters at an early clatc.

scoutmasici-‘s ilfnrraiit

A Scouimasters Warrant has just been issued to Mr. Fred Driscoll, S. M., of the 6th Charlottetown Group. All Scoutmasters ivai-rants are signed pcrsonallyby the Chief Scout for Canada-His Excellency, the Governor General.

Si. Peter's Troop

Last night's meeting followed the usual routine and opened with flag- brcnk. The new members are rap- idly becoming acquainted with ten- dcrfoot requirements and soon will be invested as Scouts in the real sense of the word. Games, old and new, lent variety and provided in nil a most entertaining and in- ! "Ll'li"'1".‘(' cvenlng.

Zion Troop

T11". WPPKIY meeting WIiS held Tllflsdiil‘ evening with twenty mem- bers prcscut. The meeting opened with roll call and payment of dues, Short talks were then given on Trucking and the Scout's Pace, f0!- loivcd by instruction iii First Aid by Iiisiructru" Rodd. The Troop ihcn Iiiilivrl in llic bascmcul. \\'ll(‘|'[} lin- ilflm“ "Puuv EXiirci-s." mid "Rmlnv Hill-c" \\‘i‘|'(‘. yilaycd. Tlic lll(‘(‘l.ll'li'.! closed with the singing of the Nn- tlounl Anthem. The Cnurt of Hon- ni" ihcu incl. A hike was plnnucd fm- 7 ifrlnck Saturday moniing. Al'- ici" other discussions the mcciiny:

eizijouruorl

Many Women Still Prefer Pajamas

rams, Nov. 18.—Thou'gh loung» his Pajamas are decidedly eclipied by thehmore alluring fcnflnlng rob. es, n. large number of smart women llke them and go right on wearing them. An American society woman included a dozen or so of dinner Rfilumas in the 35 models (half the winter collection) she recently ordered from Ardanse.

Velvet trousers with embroidered or jeweled chiffon tunlcs are Ar- danse's favorite formula. A more tailored type of pajama that has proved very successful is an amus- ln! Miflyflcux suit, with trousers and Jacket in heavy crinkled crepe printed like a. leopard skill. It is worn with an, orange velvet blouse, Heavy lacquered satin 'ls "duo

the ~e=wt3t1esdar Pue- 23318.03? bushels of Con-

‘.”’.". i35i°""'“"

ldiflwli

liked for interior pajamas, n. black

YIIIEGo

till.

vcstigalion. '

incident was reported. The

morning.

DIAGISTRATES COURT-A man charged with non-stop after an nc- cident was brought before Stipen- diaiy Magistrate Donald MacKlri- non, by the R. C. M. P. and was fined fifty dollars and costs. A case of assault in which parties from Hunter River were involved, was settled before the Magistrate.

Hon. G. S. Sharp,

Agriculture, and Mr. J.

Winter Fair.

MIMMERSIDE

And Erince County

—-SPECIAL GOOSE SUPPER Bf. Crystal Tea Rooms, Summerslde, today from 5.30 to 12 p.m. 6622-11

—EVl-JRYBODY WELCOME - Wherc? At the variety concert in Central Bedeque Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 22. Hear Cinderella, the campfire boys with harps and guit- ars, Fairy Rose Operetta, “Who Kissed Barbara," flag drill, etc, also sale of candy. 25 and l5 cents.

If Tuesday riot fine come Wed- ncsriaig 23rd. 6620-11-19-21 Experimental

Farm Leads

REPORT 0F THE PRINCE ED-

WARD ISLAND EGG LAYING CONTEST FOR THE WEEK

ENDING NOVEMBER 14 1032

1. pen 7 libip. Farm Charlotte- town, 102 eggs, 81.1 points. , 2. pen 9 Exp Farm Charlottetown 80 eggs, 67.7 points. ' 3. pen 12, T. D. Morzison 78 eggs. 64.6 points. 4. pen 8, Exp. Farm Charlotte- town, 53 eggs, 41.4 points. 5. pen l4, W. J. Reid 47 eggs, 33.4 points. 6. pen 11, Mrs. J. H. McPhail 40 odes. 31.6 points. 7. 7. pen 4, John B. Poolc, 39 Eggs 29.5 points.

8. pen 16, Walter Gregor 22 eggs l9 points.

9. peu 2, Mrs. Roland Easter, l3 eggs, 15.4 points. 1°. ben 17. Warren Dawson 14 eggs, 9.9 points.

ll. pen 10. Int Fox 8.: Animals foods. l4 eggs 9.1 points.

'12. pen 9 S. R. Pendleiou, 12 eggs 9.1 points.

l3. pen 18, William Snnsom, 9 ‘F283. 7.3 points.

14- D911 6 John A. Lea 8 eggs, 6.1 points. -

15- pen 1 Mrs. A.‘ 1c. Holland 5 "Bits 3.4 points.

15 Den 3 Everett Hownil 5 eggs, 3.4 points.

17~ bcu 5 Mrs. J. F. Easimi n (you 0 points. 18- urn 1.1. Harold Laird n rgg:._ 0 points. 19- urn 15 Wm. a. Brown, o eggs 0 points. 29- lieu 20 S. R. Pcndletou n Pggs; 0 priluis. F‘. A. Driscull, Manager of Con. lcst. DT- J. A. Clark, Superintendent. Production 260 birds, 16¢.

Leading Pens for week;

PM Em m; 7 50 44.5 1 41 41.4 12 41 36.5 8 29 24.1 4 21 15.11

Li-‘fldlfii Hens to Date: Pen lien Eng PM“, 8

4 ll 10.4 '1 s l2 10.2 l2 a l2 1o. v a 10 as '1 a 12 9.3 __________________

satin pair worn with a multl-color- ed balloon-sleeve blouse o: mm "m"! WW1 being an unusual and practical version.

No Jewels at all-except s. gllp dlflflnz to the edge of a pocket- are worn with tailored pajamas; but earrings, bracelets, and oven

nnklets, may dress up the trailing

BENTRAI. GUARDIAN

This l: reserved for news. bill advertisements of n MI! "hlmfl" may he Inserted at the me M 4e- per word, ltficll! lllyflblfi l" 55'

GARAGE BREAK-A garaile at Hunter River was broken into 50ml! time during Thursday night, and a small sum of money stolen from the The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have the matter under in-

UNDER ARREST-Two lads from ilic city, who, lt is alleged, broke into llio school at Springfield. were located by the Mounted Police on the roiid yesterday shortly after the lads were brought to the City all! will appear before the Magistrate’ this

Minister of Wilfrid Boultei- Deputy Minister, have gone to Tomnto to attend the Royal

“The Boys” Get- ing Impatient For Their Beer

wssmucrou. Nov. ia-cinlr- man James W. Collier, Mississippi Democrat, was asked today to have his ways and" means committee get a bill to legalize beer ready for pre- sentation to the United Slates House of Representatives when it convenes next month.

This suggestion was offered by Representative John J. O'Connor, Democrat from New York, iii the iii- terest of incl-casing the possibility of such action ai the coming session. The New Yorker. loader of tlic Democratic wet bloc in the House, made the same proposal to Repres- entative Henry T. Rainey of Illinois. party floor lender who said 11c would talk with members here and probab- ly would write a few of the absen- tees in deciding whether to under- take hearings. O'Connor said “The public is im- patient," that “It will protest delay" on legalizing beer and that hear- ings would take but a few days-

Golden Wedding Anniversary

Among the outstanding social events of this week was the gold- en wedding celebration on Wednes- daypNov. 16th. of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Crosby, formerly of Bon-

show, now residing with their daughter, Mrs. Brent. Matthew. Sourls.

Mr. and Mrs. Crosby received their guesis in the living room, decorated for the occasion with beautiful golden mums -— the

"bride's" gilt from loving friends. Promptly at one o'clock to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Miss Doris MacDonald, the guests, led by tliebridc and groom of filly years ago, proceed- cd to the dining-room to partake of the wedding dinner.

Out of loivii dinner guests pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Abner Crosby. Mi". and Mrs. Heath E. Crosby, Boiisliaw; Mr. and Mrs. Lawson E. Crosby, Cornwall; Mrs. F. R. Hcarlz, Mrs. J. C. Houston and Miss Ruth Hcnrtz, Charlotte- town. Before lcaving the table Senator McLean in his usual happy and pleasing manner proposed the health of the “bride and groom” and presented the good wishes of those present. Mr. Crosby respond- ed suitably, expresing the delight felt by Mrs. Crosby and himself in such a. gathering of relatives and I‘ friends, and referred to the fact that Senator and Mrs. MacLean were nearing the sixtieth anniver- sary of their marriage and enjoy- ing excellent health, 4 I In the afternoon and evening friends from Bonshaw and many others took advantage of the gold- eii sunshine oi’ the beautiful No- vember day to call and congratu- late Mr. and ' Mrs. Crosby, who again rficeived in the living room with their daughter, Mrs. Matthew. The callers were ushered to the drawing room by Mrs. Harold (3, Matthew where tea was poured by Mrs. F. S. Mncdonald, assisted by

favorite Swiss. “Sliver nieces Among the Gold," and “when Ygu

beautifully rendered by Miss Ger. zrude Stems.

Mr. and Mrs. Crosby were re- s mcmbered by many relatives and friends with appropriate gifts and also received many good wishes t from absent friends, particularly ilime in Scottie where they lived ini- ilircc years with tlicii- son Em. "sl- U"? 011W member of their fam- ily not present on this happy 0c. caslon.

_____________ $0UTH BEDEQUE INSTITUTE

‘rlie annual meting of the South “Pdfliue Women's Institute was licld at the home of Mrs. Robert Holland. Lower Bedeque. The meet- "18 vlvencd by singing 0 Canada, followed by roll call, which was reg. ponded to by eighteen members. There were three visitors present. The minutes of the October meet- ing were read and adopted. It was moved and seconded that all neces.

C G

schools. The Fernwood members decided to donate $5.00 to the Pro- testant Orphanage, while the Low- "d Belieque members decided to miikc a house to house collection,

The retiring president, Mrs-For. bcs, then gave a brief report of the YEA" Wflfk. which was followed by the Secretary's report. A vote of thanks was then tendered to Mrs.

flttingly. The election of officers then took B

"Emmi. Mrs. Harrison McFar- lene: Vice President, Mrs. Wm. Mflfltsomery: Secretary Treasurer,

Earnscliffe School for the month of November:

May Morrlssey.

Jennie McKlnnoni 3, Lea Mutch; 4, Harley Carrier.

Queenie Mulch; 3, Tillie Tweedy; 4, Reggie McInnls.

Helen Mclnnls; 3, Byme Morrlssey. Grade II (SrJ-l, Klnnon and Eunice Mclsaac (equ- al); 3, Marie McInnis; 4, Annie Mc- Innis.

his: 2, Mary McIsaac; 3, Douglas McKlnnon; 4, Michael McInnis.

2, Joseph ' McInnls.

2. Evelyn Mutch; 3, Doris McKin- iicn; 4, Marlon McInnis.

Klunon; 2, Jennie McKlnnon; 3, Len Mutch; 4, Tillie Tweedy; B, Re- ta Mclrinis; 6, Helen Mclhnis; 7, Annie Mclnnls; 8, Marie McInnis; 9, Eunice McIsaac; 10, Mildred Mc- Klnnoii: Mary Mclsaac; 13, Teresa Doyle.

in the school on Monday evening, November 7 with an attendance of ten members and two visitors. The I meeting opened by repeating the

W85 answered with “My Favorite Name for a Boy." vlous annual meeting and last reg- ular meeting were read by the sec- I retary, approved of by the mem- bers and signed by the president. Reports of committees were given, including report of secretary treas- urer. were apointed. The following offic- ers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Henry Cof-

Miss Elizabeth MacDonald and fin; Alive-president Mrs. Geo War- Miss Jean McLean. ren; Secretary treasurer, Helena During the afternoon two 01d Horgan.

were also appointed. and I were Young Maggie," were fees were paid.

erasers and waste paper basket for

grammes be issued as before.

liam Crawford. cilia Egan was greatly enjoyed.

members in her home for the next meeting. A dainty lunch was ser- vcd and the meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem.

FEATURE PEDIGREED POULTRY

at the forthcoming Royal Wlnier Fair in Toronto, particularly to _thc poultry men of Cnnadn, will be the

try Record Association. play will feature the more impor- tnnt blrdsof production poultry, 5111'? articles be purchased foi- the such as the Barred and White Ply- mouth Rocks, -white Leghorns, White Wyandottes and Rhode ls- lann Red, and the display itself will be mnde up largely of Registered cockerels, birds heading of farmers‘ breeding flocks to improve both production and egg slae. -

Fvrbfli. to which she replied very seated. which conslstcd of n rend. lng by Mrs. Harrison MOFBIIBXIQ,

Place. with the following results: logue by Mrs. Arthur McFiu-lano, Mrs. Horace Wright, Miss Marjorie McCallum rind Miss Wright. Duct by Mrs. Geo Hender-

Dies Suddenly A"? S ummerside

o-i-tg

The death occurred quite sudden- ly last night atythe Prince Count! Hospital of Mr. Charles Hewett, of merslde. About five o'clock he called at Dr. Tantorfs office and complained of not feeling well. Up-