-v

joesodawd Gal antral-icon

150.50

Endorsed by

Olnvestors

Wmasviziam ammo: by a large number a a forceful) wui...

Y of approval. Tam are 150,500 Associated Gas and mama.- ca...

P“? invum" ‘lhrottghout all amtec

in the Union, in allthe

Canadian Provinces ‘in other countries.

Over half the investors are customers electric or gas service in» Medmd ow-Thbwdommwbyiimuiymmmaaenm the acceptance of the investment worth of Associated securities.

Rights Expire December 16th

Rights to increase-r‘ sizo so yield 693% saui. sa Interut Bearing Allotment Certiﬁcates are now being exercised. You nmy pay out 9g income as follows: Upon subscription, $20; April 1st, 1930, $50; and Jilly 1st, I930, I50. Interest at 6% per annum will be allowed cg all payments from date of receipt to the date when inperqt logging m “m

on the Allotment Certiﬁcates. Inquire of any employee.

. II

Associated Gas and sigma Securities comps,

INCORPORATED

Maritime Electric Company, Ltd. I

of the

Charlottetown‘,

lAssociated System

l’. ' I.

i a-

ROCHFOBD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for November. _

Grade X.-1. _Bte_lla Smith; 2. Dor- othy Henneasey; 3. Eleanor Hornby.

Grade TIL-l. Noreen Cullen; 2. Catherine McGuigan; 3. Lily McNeill.

Grade VIlL-l. Adela Coyle; 2.‘ Eileen O'Neill; 3. Nan Lelghtizer.

Grade VIL-l. Roberts. Weatherby; 2. Kathleen Costello and Beatrice ‘Grech: 3. Ruth Duffy.

Grade Via-l. Margaret Buote; 2. Mary Walsh; 3. Margaret Mullins and Gladys Pound.

Grade Vii-l. Eadie McDonald; 2. lflIbUm McDonald; 3. Mary Doyle.

Grade V.-1. Adeline McKenzie. Ioretta Drane and Dorothy Regan; Ii. Eleanor O'Meara; I. Annie

Uwara. ‘ Gradc'V.—-1. Leela Weatherby and

Mary McGulgan; 2. Elizabeth Gal-

lant; ‘a. Olive Duffy. l

Grade lV.—l. Annie Wedge; 2. Matilda Brown and Gladys Bell; 3. Mary livcdgc.

Grade IV.—1. Vemita McKenzie; 2. Pauline Whelan; 3. Ora Field.

Grade llfJ-l. D. Weatherbygand M. Gallant; 2, T. Bambrlclt and R. McDonald; 3. Freda Gallant.

Grade 1l.—1. Helen Cullen; 2. Mercedes ‘McDonald; 3. Genevieve Burke. ~ '

Grade 1l.—l. Marguerite Somers; 2. Hazel Martin; 3. Rita l-lennessey. PROGRESSIVE SERIES 0F PIANO

LESSONS Class I.—l. Marjory ‘ Holman.

L a

Brokerage 0r Investment

' l-ilS firm is equipped f0 scrveits clients in a ‘dual capacity. '

Our brokerage facilities include an _ extepsive branch office system, connected by private wire; membership on leading exchanges, and connec- tions with important financial centers.

in the investment field, our underwriting and trading dc arunents, our ex cricnced personnel’. and our, ose contact with evelopmcnts in the

' securities markets ensure prompt and depuidable

service and counsel.

9855?»; 2. Catherine McG uigan, 97%; 3. Mary Peters, 96%%.

Class lL-l. Eleanor Hennessey and Ruth Duffy (equal) 98%; -2. Madeleine Borrigan, 97%; 3. Beatrice aiiufcnai-d, ailave. . » Class Ill-l. Mary Doyle. 98%; 2- Dorls Bowlan, 95%; 3. Frances Mc- Carey, 89%.

Class lV.—1. Louise Blanchard 96%; Pauline Peters, 95%; 2|. Fran- ces Mullins, 91'.’-.-%. '

. QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for November.

Grade X.—Prlnclpal‘s Dept. 1. Louis Monaghanﬂ 2. Joseph Peters; 3. Ted McMillan. . Grade lX.—l. Ted Butler; 2. Pros- per Peters; 3, Gilbert Gaudet. Grade IIL-Vloe-Princlpafs Dept- i. Iieonoiron; 2. Jack McEachei-n; 1'- Joseph Cheverie. .

Grade VllL-l. Alan Clarkin; 2. Chas. Trainer; 3. Gordon 00BX16"- Grade VllL-Mr. Morriscy’: Dept. 1. Billie Bprowell; 2. Daniel Wedge; 3. Angus McEachern. ' '

Charles McGregor; 2. Basil Dunn; 3- Leo Kelly. ' Grade VL-Mias McDonald's pept- 1. James Murphy; 2- Alovclv-s Mr- Neill and LsuLi Klsslﬂ-s- Grade V.-Mlss Mumaghanb Dept l. James Roach; 2. Jack Coylﬁ; 3~ Joseph 01111011-

Grado V.—Miss Francis‘ Dept. 1. Fred Coyle‘. 2. oi-esvry Kelly: 3- Ev- erett Gallant. '

. IOHNSIQN "PWAKD

Wane-ear awn-Flush»- I114‘ 'I'V'I\OiIIla ‘I

"rmnm- a|_ I‘ w- was

Mnrihn: Minimal Sled Exchange, Martina! can

"M" 2;z:;:.f'2i¢..§:'§;".::ma? ‘"""

Grade IVE-Miss Clarkln’! Dept 1- Walthcn Gaudet; I. Hanoia Smith; l. Jack McAleer"

Grade lVr-Mias s. weuirs neat 1- Ernest Chandler; 2. Eddie Dooley; S. Arthur Griffith.

Grade ‘UL-Mia McAulayb Dept- I. Ivan Connors; 2. Garfield Chap-

Nm Yuri Cub (arterial!) ,

Mgmbera el Vancouver llecb Eachangc l Le ill Exchanges and all ' with: ‘Iiﬁllhﬂ on all Herb“!-

a ariouiaias wit-I- lliilllll" ' IIBOOILJIPT arm oouairaous ATIINTIIIN Head cities-otters ‘ onaaao-rraaown. P. l- I. ’ Branchca Al:

lellsvlllo. lreekvllle. Cornwall. null. - Saint sun. a. o. row-wall»- N- 8-

fembrohe, llalifai. nswoiasnw. N- l

pol; 3. Walter Murray.

‘d’ Grade IlL-Miss Walsh's Dept. 1. Ired Dunn; 2. James Bradley; 3. , John Williams. ‘

Grade IL-l. Cyril Coyle; 2. Pram

. x12 cis McDonald: a. John Dooley Ind

_ i’ - ,Arthur Proude. _ , v p, , .. . . Grade IL-Miss Trainer's Dept. i. tree! Carb Market Lawrence Peters; 2. Hubert McCal-

53m obiafililiranmalieea and Mininl ium and Jonah Ibﬂlllr- , Exchange Grade IL-Mias Gallant’: Debt. l.

Harold DeCoste; s, John stern-lane; 3. Earl McParlanc. \

Attendance Shields-won by Prin- cipal's and Miss S: Walsh's Dept’. . ._______...__.

::'l‘o have the childrenbsoundand healthy is tho first care of a mother. Jrhey cannot be healthy if troubled with worms. Use Mother Graves‘ Worm Exterminator. ' _

one shoe manufacturing concern

PHONE 11M.

in France has Mreteu alerts.‘

, "nﬂl s» Chandler.‘ ioi-ii-zs-imwzwirs.

Grade VlL-"Mr. R.eddln's Dept. 1- -

licntral ; Guardian‘

aura! nasvlio yew. .. you need Dreadnaught Tire Chains. Fen-

DIEADNAUGIIT l‘ ‘I'll! CHAINS. . Allsiaeeinstoclrcnnellercharid~ ‘llll’. IM-ll-II-frimonwedlwks.

W. S. WEEKS. Fredericton, will Vbuy Live Poultry with empty crops on T511114”. December 5th. ZiiiI-IZ-s-ZII

ear-arr near. -i Equip with Drcadnaugbt Tire Chains. Fenncll d: Chandler. -, 1B4-l1-29-fmw2wks.

l CLAIR BIO!" Mt. Stewart, will

buy Live Pcilltry. with empty crops

on Wednesday, December 4th. ZOS-IZ-l-li.

TURKEYS, GEEBE. DUCKS. Chick- ens, Fowl Wanted next week. After Tuesday, December 17th, too late for Xmas shlbments. wui buy Chickens and Fowl till January 15th. Holman.

POULTRY NOTICE-Strongly atl- vlse properly fattening chickens be- fore marketing. _Will buy till January 15th. 1". J. Holman. 280-124-441

BETTER. T0 BE SURE than sorry. Dreadnought Tire Chains make driv- ing safer. Fennell dz Chandler.

llid-l1-29-fmw2wks.

COAX. CARGO-Steamer . "Clyd: Valley" arrived and is discharging a cargo of Old Sydney screened coal for A. Plckard dz Co. 291-12-4-1‘.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for Live Forl and Chickens (good quality.

empty ; crops) Thursday, Dccembe: 5th. till 1i a. m. Walter S. Weeks, Fredericton. 271-12-4-11.

‘IO-DAY at 5t. Peters Cathedral- Tea and Sale. delicious home cooking,

useful gifts at attractive prices. - - ' 263-12-4-1‘. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT-Tho P

i E. Island Hospital acknowledges ivitii

thanks a very generous donation o; home-made candy from Miss Mar- garet Horne, City. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Angus N. MitcLeod, New Wiltshlre. announce tho en- _ ‘ o1’ their youngest daughter, Ruth Evelyn to Mr. Malcolm Miller lidacPhegnon, Burlington, P. E. I. Mar- riage to take place in December.

' ' " 267-12-4-11.

‘MAIL FOR OVERSEAS-At this season persons having correspond- ehcefor, overseas should make hole of the followingsailirigs. a full mall willbe despatched by steamer Duch- ess of Athol sailing from Saint John on Friday, tho 6th inst. A direct par- cel mail for Belgium will be forward- ed by the steamerﬂBeavcrford" also sailing from Saint John cn the 6th inst. A full mail will be despzitched by the steamer yeniand from Hali- fax on Bllndly. the aui, and another full mail will be despatched by the steamer Cedric from Halifax on Mon- day. the 9th. A direct mail for France including parcel post, will he despatched by the steamer "Tus- cania" from Halifax on Monday, the 9th.

uSores Flee Before ft-There are many who have been afflicted with sores and have driven them away with Dr. ThomasfEclectric Oil, All similarly troubled should lose no time in applying this splendid remedy, as there is notltng like it to be had. It is cheap, but its power is in no way expressed by its low price. '

Fredericton . Notes '

Miss Mary Stevenson has returned to her home after spending a pleas- ant week-end visiting in Charlotte- town, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Macliinnoralchool 5t.

Miss Ruth Cutliffe, Cape ‘traverse. now attending C. B. C.. student. spent‘ the week end visiting friends and relatives at Hunterltiver and Fredericton.

Mrs. William Titiney of Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor in Fred- erieton,‘ where she attended the iii-- nei-alof the late Elmer Buchanan.

A very interesting meeting of the Young Peoplelﬂoclety of the United Church." was held at the home of Mrs. Prank Cutliffe on Tuesday. The devotional period was led by ‘Miss Florence McSwain and the discus- sion by Mv. Mr. Palcthorps. The of- ficers for the next quarter were elec- ted as follows: Preapmrs. Frank Outliffe; Becy. Miss Isle Weeks; Organist. Miss Ruby Sharpe. 1t was decided that they celebrate the anni- versary by a chicken supper. Mrs. Cutliffs has kindly loaned her homo for thcpiirpose. ‘The next regular meeting is to be held‘ on December i0. at thmhomc of Mlle Florence

lilcﬂwain. Pleasant Valley. . - - ;

11L! CHARLoTTETowiw "motor/w _ \ ‘—t$—- ___j—“

PAGE FIVE

IMPORTANT FUR NEWS

i The recent tremendous changes that have taken place in the Stock Markets and the credit situation iii Europe has laroughi about ti decline 1n Fur Prices. The fact of the matter is that all nwrchzindise classed as

Luxuries is meeting with a decline in isrices.

Th ill i s natural.

People

v “also had lots of money t0 spend last year ivcrc gout! buyers. This year t at class of people-the Speculators and llltlllilCll ~2ll'(‘ broke or badly

1". J . 2B0-12-4-1i.

bent.

As Representatives of the

_Huds0n’s Bay Company of London, Eng.

we are prepared to maintain our position as Fur Buyers lll this Province, Daymg as in the past, the top Market Prices for Silver Fox and other Furs; but we must be frank and tell you that we Clillilfll" pay the prices paid

last year.

If you are willing to accept the changed conditions we

buy.

MARKET WILL BE STRONGER FUR SILVE

IF YOU DON’T WANT TO SELL ANl)

are willing to

YOU THINK THAT THE R IPOX FURS LATER ON

WE ARE READY TO GIVE YOU THE Al)VAN'l‘A(¢.l*1 OF TH E HUI)- SON’S BAY AUCTION AND ACCEPT YOUR FURS ON (‘()NSI(§Nl‘vlEN'l‘. GIVING YOU A GENEROUS ADVANCE IN (ASH fif-TAINST JP FAIR VALUATION. ' NOCONSIGNMENTS TO THE HUDSON ’S BAY (fOll/IPANI’ WILD BE ACCEPTED BY THEM UNLESS MADE THROUGH ITS- l

Xmas presents, fancy articles and

MoLure and MacKinnon

Representing the Hudson's Bay Coinpziny of LONDON, EN GLANI)

The Fredericton School is progres- order who

sing successfully under the capable meeting.

direction oi.’ Misc Adele MacLem-ian of Charlottetown.

The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan gather- ed at their new home to extend a welcome to them into the commun- ity. The early part of the evening was spent in games. Mrs-Keogh Ferris read a very appropriate ad- dress to the young couple while Mrs. Garfield Stevenson made the pres- entatlon of a purse of gold. After singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows," tho young men bounced Mr. Buchanan. when lunch had been served, a social and musical evening was enjoyed, after which the peo- ple left for their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan many years of continued happiness.

Our genial merchant. Mr. Walter Weeks, is making an addition to hi". already fine store.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay of Hamilton, have returned home after visiting friends and relatives at Springfield and Fredericton.

'I‘_he elork arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weeks and left them the proud posscssors cf a bon- nie wee lassie.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curl" -. accom- panied by Miss Dorothy MacDowell, of Charlottetown, motored on sun- M" to the homo of their parents, li. ' ‘ ‘Trs. Howard Weeks, and mi w _. .. John McDowell, res- p.....'l'; ‘l.".ey report the roads in splendid condition.

Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bagnall cele-.

brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday even-

ing at their beautiful home, Hazel‘

Grove. Upwards of one hundred and fifty of their friends assembled to extend them heartiect congratula- tions. The early part of the evening wasspent in playing games. After supper had been served, the younger generation passed the remainder of the evening in dancing.

Dr. Murchison, the popular doctor at, Hunter River, has been getting a great many calls to the surround- ing districts.

Mr. Richard Creed was inspecting potatoes around this vicinity recently.

. The Refuge Division held their regular meeting on Thursday night. Miss Agnes Arthur acted as Worthy Patriarch in the abaencc of Mr. Nor- man McDonald. We were glad in welcome an. Roland lalcaox into Lbs

Rev. Mr. Armstrong, the faithful; pastor. who has been supplying iii the New Glasgow Christian Churclr. preached last Sunday afternoon mos: acceptably in Fredericton. Mr. Arm- strong will conduct the services here while the weather and roads permit.

The Springfield Division were. guests of the Wilmot Division on, Thursday, November 21. They all enjoyed the outing very much and express much kindness to the Wil- mot Division for the very nice man- i ner in which the visitors were en-f tertained. ‘

The sympathy of the community goes out to the Buchanan family in the loss of a. loving brother and. son. The widow, Mrs. Margaret, Buchanan. and son are spending a, few days with her parents a‘. Spring- l ton.

The Fredericton Women's instit- ute held their annual meeting at, the i home of Mrs. Howard Weeks. The‘ president, secretary and treasurer, read their reports ruhlch were very‘, favorable indeed. The Officers fol‘ the coining year were then elected i as follows: Pres. Miss Ruth Steven- ‘suii; Sec'y., Miss Agnes Arthur-Hi ‘Prcas, Miss Adele McLennan. Alter. lunch had been served, the ladies departed to their homes. The 116K‘. meeting is to be held on Fflflﬂfi. Dee. l3.—l".

GERMANY MUST PAY, SAYS NEW MINISTER AS EEICHSTAG OPENS

BERLIN, Dec. IL-Surprislng C\'l‘ll lils friends by his aggressiveness. u: Julius Curtius, Germany's new Poi l clan Minister. threw the weight ~~ l the German Government behind Ll ' new reparations plan today, in ii". first speech to the itcichstag since 21-: succeeded the late Gustav Stress- niann.

Dr. Curtius. affirming that the new plan was a great improvement over the Dawes Plan, opposed on behali of the Cabin the passage of the so-l called "iaw against the enslavement cf ' the German people," which cams up for its first reading today.

Attack on Slate I

He asked the Reichstsg to reject the proposed law, which was intro- duced by the Nationalists, and dc-l clared that the recent plebiscite against the new reparations pla_n was‘

an attack on the authority of tlic

State. After reviewing till effects of pea‘.-

; this question lS SllCCl‘ llClL-Ll

was initiated at that revolutionary Cabinets to explain Lo

the world that Germany “as nui alone guilty 0f Llic war, he said Lian‘. the Nationalist proposal for renounc- ing the Gcrlii-in coiiilzsiuii u} Elli: "attempts to ram opt-ii (luurs, and i based upon senseless z Gcrmzmys foreign pull:

liiilicrlo built on the i-irorxziiiii-ii v her guilt ill the ivnr." "The whole plPljlliClll‘ iIi-niaxiil:

based on obvious ilislioiic.<t_

Dr. Curiius acciiscrl ilic Nniiuiiuli; of rousing false hope: lll i<~ L“ people, "as though lll"'2“. treaties cuultl be zibrugziicil aiirl n» parations burdoiis ﬁllilkFll of! by i. plebiscite.

Plchlscitc l!» T-Toiisriisr-

"It is nonsense to dcicnziiiic by ll plebiscite that :i people doesn't can: tn pTty, L. . ..I~L‘ ii divwi’: u pay. Tlic only iplx-Iliiizi L; x it must pay or not. A pit» ~

vii‘ ‘(Yﬂb

Although xvii .1111: 1.11s‘. obliged to make ccriniii i'i~:-ri".':i;ioii.'~ for ilzc prcscni, Di". (‘illdzllfx ivpciilj.

endorsed the Yiliiil}; 1"..i;.. "In COlilpllliﬁllil uiiii plan, the new schema. mi a dilicrcn‘.

illi! llan n"

i political basis, l5 to lmiii; an iillllflfi-

mriiaasaiiasanaii

amt amelioration of the burdens Germany. German economy and German people will bi: bonciilrd 1L." ' ':;‘f‘f{.\LI.\.'\' TARll-‘F MUCH LIKE E.\ll5.\if

BRADFORD, England, lJCi‘. lins bccii received licre that 7i‘ ' Australian tariff lll\.‘0l\'C5 iibzvliiioii of time British pi-elcr liiLiici"ti> gixcii on woolen yarns. also ilic addition uf a. specific . of 25 cciiis per pound on the cxi; loroign import duly of 35 per ccn 1t is pointed out in Yorkshire . the higher priced yams now sci" Australia from the west riding of izrcat textile manufacturing to now sell at $1.25 per pound so the iicw duty of 25 cents is al bound to exclude them altogetl: "We cannot believe the whole . of prcfercxitlnl tariffs has l7!‘ down." said Douglas Hamilton. y tl2lli. of the Bradford Chan-be‘ Commerce today. "W's are lli_ some mistake has been made."

'l‘\\'cl\'a thousand 0553113 “WC ' on on the opening day of the an" oyster feast a Colcliescr, Englaiic

inard‘! Llnlnirni.

Feet Sore? Ilse

One cup of coffee may LOOK just like another but the quality may be entirely diﬁerenf. So it is with lamps. To be sure of getting the higheat quality

buy Edison Mazda Lamps.

EDISON

I.-1l

MAZDA

INSIDE FRDSTED

A LAMPS .

, ACANADIAN GENEQAL Etetrnic DQ061161’;

. ,