570W Thill You know that certain I foods furnish bqdy

_Western Guardian

-noilm noon‘ noun silo and summlecfi 1W 18131-115 I-llmtl dealer-i. lieu-i i-ia-iaoo.

—SPECIAL VALUES in ladies rat costs. At Sinclair's. 0933-11-23-21.

~50 LADIES and misses hats. reg- ul“ "-00 1° 86.00. clearing $1.50 each. At Sinclair's. 9033-11-23-21.

"NOTICE-A LECTURE 0n Japan

enerev without addine uncomfortable fat.

Suear is one of these foods. suooiyine needed enerav in concentrated form.

WRIGLEWS chewine sweets eive you suaar and flavor. These ineredients dissolve in your mouth.

;_ What Pieasanter way i of taiiine suear?

Finish the meal with WRiGLl-ZYS I and stay thin.

C138

ARVESI EXCURSIONS .‘ CALLED OUT OF DATE

i TORONTO. Nov. 23.-The big west-1 aid-bound harvesting excursions very year have become a. thing of e past, according to Eric F. Willis.

' liiallitcba the party’ was hampered by

the lack of a Conservative press. Mr Willis thought that all occasional ex- change of good speakers between Eastern and Western Canada would bc a good thing for the Conservative Party.

“hi-tireied by lantern slides will be 51W“ by Rev. A. J. Reynolds in the 5°dtque United Church. tonight ‘Milndavl at eight o'clock. 9070 _zs LADIES VELVET and felt hats worth 03.15 to 87150. Special $2.50. at Sinclair's. 0033-11-23-21.

—ALL THE naiviailvniln of our . 1131161" h!“ 110W Selling nail price. At Sinclair's. aasa-ii-za-ai.

—l\lEllTlNG or MINK ‘Breeders ‘of P. n. r. will be held in the Curl- lns Rink, Wed.. Nov. 27. at. z p. m. Business of importance. J. R. Forbes. 9070-11-25-21

-ao slur calm: and satin dresses ; size 14 to 44. Special $1.05. at sin- , clair‘s. 9933-11-23-21.

-UNIIEARD 0F VALUES in ladies coats 515-0414194141 and $25.00 each. at‘ Sinclair's. 0933-11-23-21. —X AM BUYING live poultry every day in week. dressed pork every Wednesday, highest market, prices. James A., McNeiil, Kensington,

il-li-mtu-tli.

—DEL1NQUENT . CHILDREN- Before Judge Inman. Judge ‘of the Juvenile Court for the town of Sum- merslde, in his Chambers in the Court House inSummel-slde on Fri- day. a number oi’ children ranging in ages from ‘i to 12 years were up on certain charges of delinquency. some accompanied by their parents, and others not. The Juvenile Court Com- mittee from the Chiidrenis Aid So- ciety. consisting of Dr. J. A. Mc- Phee, President of _the Society; Rev. J. J. McDonald, Miss Eleanor Green, Secretary and George B. McNutt. Vice Pruident, were in attendance; also the probation officer, Mr. vin- cent J. Harrington, and Mr. Heath Strong, K. C.. the solicitor of the Society. Evidence was taken of the various offences alleged to have been

innipeg barrister, who was the prin- ipal speaker at the meeting of the?

ard 6 Liberal-Conservative Associa-j ‘on last night at the Oddielloivs"; all, Queen and Northcote Streets. Tile speaker, who was introduced! y John R. MacNicol, contended that all re-eleetcd by acclamation. he speeding up of the WilCBt thrash-i 8 and cutting by the ilsc of the.‘ mbine and "combination colilbine", as helping greatly to solve iiic labor: ioblem for the Western farmer. He} id not. s. ree that Manitoba “as bc-

111111! ragpidiy industrialized. as had: mm mother en asserted, except, perhaps in this’ 1PM. “lath: to the political situation. e speaker compared the lot of the‘

ceiling price of wheat,

strnmcnts.

QUEEN LEFT lilo ESTATE

onservativos in Oiltario and ltiaiii-- _ _ ha, Hghad been impressed b‘, met flLl0l1lC_\S of the king of Spain. 1'80 turnout. ct tlzc mcctlng. Iii

\__*__,

“illllfirl liinlment for t‘uiiglio.

eedless Pain!

Peo le are often too patient with P1111- S ering when there is no need to auf- for, shopping with a head that throbl.

h ll ii . "itfiidiiifhé. shirt; £35 io- mediate

of l Th but tfm to takeAlpirin is the I16 w "no ha“; "skirtin- he" *5’ her’ .11.: s-r" r a e provan directions for chock

hcleww-"wiaaaf

s... on its quick

You can alw f B t-{f- pain ll of frllllllll‘ moueradoctorllw 1t! “III-

The three greatest issues at present in the West, in his opinion, were the the freight costs. and the buying price of in-

The officers of lite association were

LONDON. Nov. 23.—The Dowager I Queen of Spain, Donna. Maria Crist- of King Alfonso, who died last February, left. a. personal t cstlite in England valued at about t $1,500,000. She died intestate, and I letters of" administration for ihe Eng- ! lisli estate have been grzintcd to the

committed. Mr. Heath Strong brought to the attention of the court the provision ofLthe Juvenile De- linquents Act; of i929. whereby the word "child" means a. boy or girl apparently or actually under the age of l6 years; and that the Juvenile Court had exclusive jurisdiction over such in regard to ally offence com- mitted by a. child against either a dominion or provincial statute, or municipal by-law. The Court, he pointed out, has a discretion in re- gard tolndictable offences commit- ted by a child over 14 years, in which latter case the court might order the child to be proceeded against by indictment. Mr. Strong also drew attention of the court to ‘the provision of the act providing that where the child has been ad- judged guilty of "an offence and fined, if-the court considered the parents or guardian did not exercise ‘proper care of their children. the parents or guardians themselves ‘night, bc ordered to pay the fine and costs and in default of payment thereof the same to be levied on their goods and chattels by n. dis- tress, and in default of such distress Ithe parents or guardians to be im- ‘prisoncd. The Court adjourned till iDecember 6th in order that notices in that behalf might be served on ‘ the. parents and guardians.’ S.

-sli.van WEDDING ANNIVER- ialtlf-Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McNeill ;ave a. very delightful dinner party

fon Thursday evening at their res- lidence in Summerslde. to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. One hundred and thirty ‘nests were present to extend their congratulations, including friends from all parts of the province, some 1r» them from Charlottetown. Among tnc guests were Rev. John A. Mc- Donald. of Grand River; RW- 131‘- Moiiaghan, of Miscouche: 114W- J- =1- lticDonald of Summerslde. and also many who had attended the w "'

notably Mrs. Abel Arsenault (then Miss Zena. Perryl and Mr. Leonard McNeiil, who were orldesmaid and groomsman raspectlvely- WW1? W1- low chrysarrhemums graced the din- tng table, which was f¢P1¢111511°<1 111'“

friiaciiali-i. Jottings From King's Own

The King's Own Troop held a. very successful meeting Friday night. Trad Shannon passed the Axemairs ‘test. The entertainment of the night was given by the Fox Patrol. frbevboys. were asked questions on first aid and

a tug-of-war betwecniwo teams and many interesting obstacle races were held. The King's Own Troop are going to renew their charter on No- vember 29th and each scout ‘will be officially registered at headquarters. The cubs are practicing their port in the coming concert. . , l .

Aim of Scouting

The aim of the Boy Scout Assoc- iation ls to develop good character 1n boys by preparing. them for good citizenship. training them in habits of observation, obedience and self- rellal-ice. inculcating loyalty and helfifuliness to others, teaching them services useful io-the public and handicrafts useful to themselves and promoting their moral and physical development by true comradeship and by healthy open air pursuits and sames. The motto of the Association. 1'- "Be Prepared” which means that tho Scout is to be always in a state of readiness in mind and body to do 1115 dull’ and lrleet any emergency.

aid. Mr. and Mrs. McNeill were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents including a large case of flat sliver from their son,‘ Doug- las. the only absent membe of the family. and his chums of St. Aug- ustine Seminary. Tol-onio also a. very handsome basket of cut flowers from a friend in Montreal. Other presents and congratulatory telegrams and letters were received from friends in. other parts of the Dominion and United Stat/es. During the evening, which was pleasantly spent in inu- sic and dancing, Mrs. R2. P. ‘Foley and Mrs. Roy Siiliphant furnished some delightful vocal and instru- Jflfifllil music. On Friday morning Jubilee Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. McDonald in St. Paul‘s Church, when Mr. and Mrs. McNeiii and their family received communion and the blessing. Jubilee Mass was also sung ‘in the chapel at St. Augustine Seminary for them. S.

PERSONALS

-Mr. Robert and Elia Dunphy, of Kcnsdngton. were visitors to South- port last, week. _ »

—Mcssrs Percy and ' Jimmie Marchbank motored to Montrose Wednesday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. David Marchbank.

-—Coligratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mc- Arthur. of Kensington, on the arrival at; their home of a little son. S.

—Mrs. Gertrude Dunphy has re- turned to her home in Kensington, after three months visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Cahill. Southport, Lot 48.

-Mr. Hampton McLean has re- turned to his duties at; the C. N. R. Express Office in Summerslde after an enjoyable two weeks’ vacation at his home in Port Hill. S.

—Mrs. Gordon McFarlane. Aug- ustine Cove. is spending a few days in Mcntrose being called there by the sudden death of her sister. Mrs. David Murchbank.

-Mrs. Susanna Schurman of Freetown. who attended the wedding of Miss Ethel Schurman. which took place on Tuesday at Summerside, is. remaining in town for a few weeks visiting friends. S. _

-Mrs. A. I, McLean and Mrs. Johnston Clarke, Amherst. N. 5.. ar- rived home Wednesday. being called here by the sudden death of Mrs. Clarke's mother, Mrs. David March- bank.

-Mr'. Frank McFarlane. Harry McFarlane. accompanied by Nathan Bell and Harold Howatt. Augustine Cove. motored to Montrose Wednes- day to attend the funeral of the formers aunt. Mrs. David March- hank. '

—Mr. William Christopher return- ed to his home in Shebrooke on sat: urday from the Prince County Hob

times. During dinner music WIS 111"“ pital, where he was a P010111 8111“ ished by Miss Dot K9111" 01 011"‘ last Sunday when he suffered severe.

lottetown. Miss Jean McKearney

and Mr. l-iarold l-fuestis of Sumfner- glass from the windshield oi his car "

1119 0011111118 as a review. There was -

ditllitrowlsl GUARDIAN

i ~ - . Edetern Guardian

- ‘R

--'OOOD CATCHES 0F COD were m“! 0h the north side the latter end P! the weekwwhlch days were cllm and cloudy, ideal for fishing.

- -'FIXING TELEPHONE LINES.- M_1'-‘R'°"l1'1 “flail-WI. telephone ex- pert. ii pilttln: the st. Margaret's and Bear River Co. telephone line in Vefkina order. 1t is now in talr 8178170., “will? the Bear River line- Rollo Bar connection. which la out- side the parish boundaries.

..'NA'8TY ACCIDENTF-Mr. Dan. iel Mclsaac. Hermaliviile, met. with a costly acclden Sunday morning, at Dinirwelrs Mills. when hla ear slid on 111° ITEM!’ told‘ and somersaulted. Miracuiously he escaped from death or injury as well, as his passenger.

[But not so the car.

. RPIIIITTY i. GOODE- Mr. Joseph McCormack. Big Pond. new resident ilfllifi‘ 0f iihlf, D1868, had two guns less one eighth. or 1 7-0 acres, on which he took of! 5'16 bushels of pu- tatoes. all marketable except about 5 per cent, or not much over 50 bush- els,‘ actual sales. There were nosinall ones. In one day four of them dug and stored 196 bushels. They surely were good.

.351‘. MARY ROAD NOTES- The many friends of Mrs. Joseph Conway, Milton Cross, are pleased to hear, of her speedy recovery-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Redmond, Sidney Sh, Charlottetown. were visiting Mrs. Joseph ‘Matthew-Mr. James Mc- Giiigari. mail carrier. Murray Harbor route, motored to Charlottetown on Sunday last, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Redmond.

. JGEORGETOWN —The united Armistice service held in the Baptist Church, Georgetown, on Monday. November 11th, was one that. shall long be'remembered by the many who were in attendance. The broad- er outlook which people of today have of the things worth while made it. possible for the clergy of three Protestant Denominations to meet in common service of thanks. The Rev. J. W. Williams, of Baptist Church, Relv. C. U. McNevin, of the United and‘ Captlin Hutchinson of the Anglican. all assisted in carrying out the service. Mr. MacWiiilams chose as his subject. "Lesl- Wl! P431891." and gave a most eloquent and timely

- address. The remarks of both Messrs.

McNevin and Hutchinson We" worthy of such service. The collection taken was in aid o! the Canadian branch of the British and Foreign Bible‘ Society: During the course‘ "of the sit-vice a. solo by Rev. Mr. Wil- liams anda duet by M11» A- E~ Jenkins‘ and capt. Hutchinson. with Mr. s. i-i. Yorston’ as accompanist. were much appreciated. A.

rrliisoriam

..'Pcter Mclnnis, Charnwood. left for ampbellton. N.B.. to take "P work for the winter.

'..'John A. McDonald. land sui- veyor, f-fermanviile. was a 984M089‘ on the train for Charlottetown Wed- nesday morning. on his way WW-

.5... .1. i=.. mcisaac. returned =01- dier, who came under i-e-establlsh- ment, has gone to the State of Maine. with intentions of taicinlt up Work ~11 the lumber woods. a few days a80- noirr chance TARIFF

salts IfROF. GoFoivrli

orrawa, Nov. 23.-"'I'hat the et- feet‘ of substantial protection duties is to lower the prices of their pro- duct. to the consumer. and W1 11'1" ground cannot safely be chaniiid." 15 the contention of Professor W. W. Goforth 'of McGili University in a brief recently presented to the advis- cry. board on tariff and taxation at Ottawa. He presented the brief on behalf’? of the Dominion Oilcloth and Linolaumto. ‘Ltd. and Congoleum Canada Ltd. “ "who's has been a greater reduction in the-price of domestic oilcloth pro- ducts in recent yearsthan in the I611- cral shale of Canadian prices." thB brieflstates, "and no advantalc 18 taken of .i.he_'t.ai-lff to increase the cost oi’ these goods to the consumer.

"On the contrary, Canadian ollcloth products scll more cheaply in 1M1! own marketthan corresponding aoods

in either Great Britain or the United States. in fact, these goods are appar- ently prlcod lower in "Canada. than ahywhereeise in the world," the re-

port continued.

injuries to his eye from splinters of

aide. Those assisting in serving W!" in a collision on that day. His friend Miss Lucy Glilis and the Misses Ei- will be relieved to know that hi: tzabcih. Tessie and Ella McNeill- glght has not been impairedaby the

aev. Jr/a. McDonald released‘ "w accidents.

tout. to the host and hostess. ‘u:

.,,.,.,,h. m. McNeiii - r2911“! ""1 for his kind words ence using the word ofilcious."

thanked him and companionship. Complimentary

Teacher-filmy. give ma a sent

Iuy-"ven lkey and Able fell in

gpQQChGS were also made b)’ Rev. Dri do lake. Ikey hollered, ‘Oh, fish I15 “smog and Rev. John a. McDon- outi" i

O D

PAGE ELEVEN g

+1 Jft“.

I i) 111' as I

All Sizes and Colors “ I i .

6 pc. Bowl

$1.00

Best Buy in City

ask your Friends

Who Have Bought Them

New Shipment Just Arrived SERVICETFES

Snlock-Dress-Apruu

a $1.49

' All Sizes Fancy Prints Also Sateen with Crctone Trim

9974—11-25-2LM. W’. RED CROSS SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS

i The annual campaign carried on by the Canadian Tuberculosis Asso-

ALL WOOL LADIES’ at... wool. FULL FASHIONED Hcgyy FICCQQ 1310mm... FASHIONED LADIES LADIES’ HOSE 69 y HOSE . C ‘i I Winter Knit Vests alitl Bloomers

49c in $1.00

tit ltliir-r-i |Il'l‘.'f", a small tlrpit-Jt will hniil any

iill (‘hrisiniits

ONLY 2.’ 31031.‘ i).\‘.'*i

GRAB BAGS

VALUE L‘l' Ti) $1.00 Your (‘iloirc

25c

ALSO

A $5.00 BILL IN ONE

firiciit that ilicy will be ivcll rcuciv- lilus». Cililllllilf‘, ed. It can easily be ulidcrsiolitl Lila‘. t the recent drive for funds for the endorse the slogan oi the gyro clue new sanatorluuncan have ilo effecrlhliet every letter and parcel (r011 whatever on this campaign as thc

All Sizes and Colors

o. t d t - . . - . .. , .‘:.i.':".::.. 79c S" i-ztzlz‘. 8Qc 89c o9’. Combination 98c regular $1.00 regular $1.00 mgulai- $1.!!! r<~g;_._,.v.|g;.. $1 .49 _ ‘ARC-EST Ladies’ Fliliillclcttc ASSORTM t i * ' ‘ ‘ i ‘ Double Bed Sm r i _ 1" I, NlbH i b0“ NS Of ioys in tlit- (Tiiy H‘

Bloom erz.

hlliilllcicitc

59c *'

\'.'\li.‘i:- and Colors

UROAIXILOTYI SMOCIQS C-‘HOOVILRS

79c

lisqzuizii" S111! and S14!)

u. ZT7LIX.

filly Nniv They're

no" Hen’? 5°15 G011’ Mons Finl- Ladios 511k Mons Heavy Mons Capcskin F1"?! Hose SUX ll ‘ ' " i - Gloves Comblnaflon “M? P1101 1°11 \\ orkshirt " , v $1 19 c 15c j 49c . $1 .29 $1 .69 -' I "Era? 39c n" In“: _ 1"‘$I1i1fli‘ 711" llrllis 1|" utitll lilirtl 1' gu zir _.tt- pill: j (‘tnnpctititlii

Going Fast

Cull inorc 11L‘ said lliall to fully

‘ulcw to Christ-mas carry an Anti-

ciation through the Red Cross So-

ciety in connection with the sale of‘ Christmas seals at this season oi the z yea: is now in full swing. 'I‘hese| seals are vol-y attractive and at this ; portant work of festive season should adorn every‘. letter and parcel sent through the post. It. signifies that the sender has l

tuberculosis work of the Rotl Cr w" throughout tiic Province mun‘

bi: carried on even when tile new sans.- torlum is in full swing. The very illi-

lt is lack of interest that nmka people dull and slows them tip- , making good citl- , not a 13¢}; o; things to be mwres‘, , zcns of the less fortunate children on iiL-J-lcnry Ford. t

l l l. tuberculosis Christmas Seal." |. . l .

kept in mind those less fortunate‘ than himselr or herself and is doing t what is possible to combat tubercu- losis and io assist our crippled child- ren to get rid of their bodily de- fects. The proceeds arc expended in this Province by the Rcd Cross So- ciety and it may be of interest u) readers to know that during the present year thc Red Cross nurses made 419 visits to tuberculosis pat- l tents in diflerent parts of the Island l Twenty-two chest clinics were heidj iri rural districts, 52 in this city and i 12 in Summcrside. 105 non actlvet cases of tuberculosis were discovered ‘ besides 57 suspicious subjects are under observation. In addition 519 chest examinations iverc made, and nearly 200 Prince of Wales College students examined.

Another of the most. important features of the work carried on by the Red Cross Society and assisted‘ by the seal campaign were the clin- ics held in Charlottetown by Dr. T.i B. Acker. of Halifax to assist crip-i pied children suffering from tuber- culosis of the bone. Many know of "the wonderful cures effected and can no doubt appreciate the rejoic- ing ln the family of one whose pliy- , sioal handicap has been removed.

i I l i a

Q-O-O-QOOOO OOfi-OQOOO 0-6 O O O0 0-0 O

§ uavr. YOUR mas

0

O

E. E. PARK MAN Registered Optometrist

1 Montague. l’. E. 1.

EXAMINED AND »++0-o+o0++o>o+o00o4oa¢o o

4bbbénobOfl-fl

GLASSES FITTED BY

.4§§§§o§OIOO—OOOCOOOOOOOQOOO

EYESIG HT EXAMINATION

‘fitting and Iuppiying Glasses e .

H. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST _ Office Connected With Drugstore Montague. l‘. E, l.

i z i i

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