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TUESDAY, “ __ $360,000 Deficit For Nova Sootia

KENTVHIE, N. S . tCPh-A aenet oi $360,000 in the Nova Scotia oodset for 1936 W“ predicted by Premier Angus L. Mac- donold beiore the Kings County Liberal Association here Saturday. The Premier said he expected l9 balance the budget in 1937.

nnugalny h“ been practiced, the iinances have been 21101096- lmd °“1' efforts areshawfna i319 "Sumo" said Mr. Macdonald, claiming U"? present administration was faced with a deficit oi’ $1,600,000 when it took Olfioé.

__________.__. STANHOPE SCHOOL

oomuzo PLATE RIBS 21o»- BOTHZQC SAllll ltllAllT 2 Li» FOR e

gsimornnv JAM No- 1 “N216

comma BEEF No..1 Tin 2 Tmszlc

GLENWOOD, a _ 21c y PIE PEACHES or EIIERRIES 2TH“

Honor roll for October:- Grade X-l. Stella H0112“-

' ISLAND 10° Z1232 ‘ﬁfﬁ.i"if‘"°ﬁ’.llw'n..- 1 Tin EACH Lauchian.

Grade VIII-J. Caroline McCabe; 2_ Allan Misener; 3. Dewar Ross.

Grade VII—l. Gladys Bernard; 2. Leslie lloOlbo; I. Allen I0- Donald.

Grade vr-i. Agatha Mccahe; l Evelyn Carr", 3. Leslie MacLauch- ion.

Grade V-l. Gladys Lillian McCabe.

Grade IV~1. Mervyn Robinson; 2. Exiida Ross; 3. Harry Mac- Luuchlan.

Grade III sr-i. Laura McCabe; 2. Wanda. Macliouchlan; 3. Jofeph llergan.

Grade m-t. Anna Miscner; 2- Alonzo l\IcC:1be: 3. 1m Carr.

Grade II~1. Anita McCabe.

Grade I—i, Marion Show; 2, Le- roy Misener; 8. Lewis McCabe.

Esther Harper, teacher. (Patriot Please copy)

QBLIBEBERRIES No. g swan PUTIITOES 4 I-BS- 25°

0 20 oz. TIN 2 FOR 1 9

GLENWOOI) TOMATO JUICE

Therols all lliliercnce

__1N_

BRY CLEANING . . . .

Here your garment is carefully cleaned in pure, ctgvstul-cieat- solvent. . . .then all unsightly spots are expertly removed... .then it is skilfully pressed hack to smurtncss and new beauty.

NORBORO SCHOOL W‘, Report o! Norbcro School for October: Grade X-l. Dorothy Croken. Grade IX—l, Keith Stewart; 2. Verna Bowness; 3. Roy Dorglns.

Nov. l5-

Ross; 2.

‘Golden's

Our complete cleaning and repairing service Gmde ‘mp4 m,” Bowness; can save you many dollars, and you i a Kcm, Dougmss; g, Gem“; can he justly confident that your clothes will iiughes_

look and wear like new. i Grade vI-l. lngham Harding:

l Z. Willard Dare; 3. Ian Webster. Grade V-1. Jean Mniictt; 2.

.\'l£’l\'S Suits Jenn Webster; 3. George Mnllctt. llrv Cleaned Plain Dresses 1 Grade 1V4‘ Elsie Hullllfsi 2- am} Pressed Knit Suits /\ n Aubrey Bowness; 3, Marjorie Web-

i ster. - Grade II-l. Arthur Bowness; 2. Jean McGaughey; 8. lvlariorle

Overcoats Welﬂﬁ- Menvs and I Grade I ‘A-l. Jimmie Gillls; 2. ‘vomenis UP Miriam Lawless: 3. Vivian Murphy.

Grade I B-l. Thane Dougiess; 2. Bobbie McGaughey and Ernest Hughes; 3. Shirley S ewart.

MODERN EQUIPMENT - EXPERT womr- w,,,,,,,, 0mm Tame, "rijyng- PHONE 983- , Bronchial Cough

l-Ccutlllllbﬁisnl o phiiegnd “m,

clay, eep noun a . Esq u.

::.*:.-..£‘.r'".a"::‘."":i"."r- “r “m: Tcmplctnn‘: RAZ-IAH Oaplulﬂ

FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE

under the Dominion Home Improvement Plan from your local hank

LIMITED

Low Interest rates -— easy re- payment terms! Any home owner may apply. Modernize now and SAVE!

Take advantage of this plan to re-roof while prices of roofing remain the lowest they've been In years. Here, at your command, ls the Brantford Carrlttc Shingle In a wide selection of colors and sheer-beautiful, durable and economical. Also TEN/TEST, the Insulating board,—a first class Investment for any property owner.

Brantford Carrillo Products offer all the advantages ol com- fort and economy -- even to re- duction of Insurance premiums!

FINEST

FOR THE BUILDING TRADE

. Braniford Carriite Companij Limited

_ ' K. N. a. VVARE X-N ">-

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FENNELL & CHANDLER, LTD., Charlottetown PETER MacNUTT & SON, Malpeque SINCLAIR & STEWART, LTD., Summerside.

' U0 1C0 hl O0 h Th ' brovlghinl might Stoggitlqurinklynagiljlrnild-‘MAZ- MAE. Thmundn ﬁnd RAZ-MAH uickly l relieves co ' and choking. Bream up breathing

CIGARETTE TOBACCO Also in Lock-top Tins 55¢

l0‘?

m. xvmuaox w. r.

The axmual meeting o! Mt. Mel- llck W1. was held at the homo o! Nil-u more MacQueen on the eve- “ no»; o1 Nov. 12m. The meetlﬂ!

was opened by the, singlnﬂ 0f m" I stltute Ode and repeating Creedl-Ii unison. Fourteen member: res- ponded to mil call by paying tee. Three visitors were present. The minutes o! lost annual and month- t iy matings were reod and approved. I The treasurer reported that $120.80 had been raised during the year and that. the balance on hand was $35.10.

The election o! new oﬂicers en- sued:

Pres, Miss Laura MacQueen; vice-pres, Mrs. Arden Richards; secy, Charlotte Drake; trees, Mrs. Malcolm MaccRoe; directors, Mrs. W.H. Wood, Mrs. J. E. Macblach- ern, Miss E. MacR-ae; auditors, Mrs Wilfred Wood. Mrs. Arden Rich- ards.

School committee for next three months: Mrs. W. J. Mutch, Mrs. W. Drake.

‘Sick committee

for next three

months: Ivirs. Will W006. MFS- J- Pmught. Program committee ior next

three months: Mrs. Jack MacRoe, C. Drake. ~

Convenors: Education and Bett Sci\oois~Mrs. Arden Richards.

Public Hcultln-Airs. W. Drake.

Ciliitl \VL‘il.'li‘(‘--—I\’ll‘5. WVJ. Mutt;

Legislation-Mrs. J. E. Mai-Each crn. .

Notional EVOHISfJI/IFS. Jock Mac Rae. _

Canadian Industrics-Mrs. Will Wood.

Agriculture-Mrs. Wilfred Wood.

Peace and International Relat- l0ns—Mrs. J. Prnught.

Home Economics-Mrs. Malcolm Macltae.

The retiring president. Miss Eli- zabeth MacRae, thanked, the mem- ‘bers for the co-opcration they had ‘shown during the past year. NLiss I

Eva. Beers, the guest speaker for ,the evening, delivered an instruct- ‘iive address on "World Peace." A

hearty vote of thanks was tendered her for her interesting addres,

The collection for the evening amounted to $1.10. It was decided that next month's roll call would be answered by an exchange of ﬁfteen cent Christmas gifts. Lunch was served and the remainder oi the evening was spent in a sing- song and vocal selections by Mrs. W. J. Match, Mrs. Jack MacRae and. m. G. ll Iawla.

AUBURN W. I.

The annual meeting or the Aub- urn W. I. met at the home of their Secy. ‘Frees, Mrs. Walter McEntee on Nov. 10th with aii members present and many visitors. Meet- ing opened in usual manner lol- lowed by roll coll, which was an- swered by paying membership tees. alter which the minutes of last regular and last annual were read and approved.

The secretary then rend the yearly report showing where they had accomplished a big year's work and had expended to the amount. o! $73.35 for repairs and labour to school, al o many necessary articles for school, not forgetting many charitable purposes, and still have a surplus left, which shows that the members are an active group of women.

The election o! oiilcers then took place which are as iollows'.— President, Mrs. Ambrose Callaghan, (re-elected); vice President, Mrs. J. J. McKenzie; Secy-‘Preas, Mrs. ‘Waiter McEntee, (to-elected); Dir- ectors, Mrs. E. J. Roach, Mrs. J. McEntee, Mrs. Raymond Boylan; Auditors, Mrs. Edwin Curley, Mrs. Patk. Callaghan.

The singing oi the King brought the meeting to a close. Lunch was served. utter which a Peace Day celebration took place. Miss Irene Connolly kindly gave a reading an. titled "The Peace River Bridge", also a comical reading by Mrs. Edwin Curiey, “Diana Goes To The Dentist". Songs and riddles also lormed pori- ot the entertain- ment. A vote o! thanks and ex- Dﬂssloru o! “ ‘ ,, ‘spent. a. very pieasant time brought the evening to a close, Next meeting at home oi’ Mrs. Edwin Curley on Dec. 0.

Roll call to be Christmas Receipts.

THE UHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

il-‘ound Dead 0n Railway Tracks

wlﬁliﬂlbﬁK, N’. B. N07. l6- tﬂPl-fhainmen round the nungled body 01 George Akerley on Oun- mdian Paciﬁc Ratway tracks a mile irom the station hero today. An 1n- quest was adjourned until next Sunday. _ ‘ . Possibility the victim hm been dead before struck by the train was disgusted by Dr G. T. O'Donnell, coroner, who said the body's cool- ness indicated death had occurred pmvious7y. The body was found soon after l. height inln trom Devon passed the spot. '

, s

I i

Ill uruonuth

MB. EDWARD I. DESIOOIE

On October 80th the angel oi death visited tho home of Edward

suddeness claimed tho head I he household.

Edward J. Desnoclw was born in Tignish 42 years ago, the son oi Ihdelle DesRocho and Hannah Proﬁt. Except. while in tho lu- vice oi the Canadian army, his lilo was spent in Ttgnish, where he held a responsible position, on the staff o! J. H. Myrick and Co, Ltd, {or a period o! 26 years.

Besides his oorrovring widow he leaves to mourn two daughters, Felecia and Frances, and three ysons, Gerard, James and Edward, ‘a brother Ernest. ln New York, I. Eslster Marguerite at home.

r

He was always a kind and affec- Jionate brother, a loving and de- iroted husband; to his children ho iwas father and friend, parent and pal, and happiest when it ‘homo by his own fireside with his lam- ‘ liy around him. He was a devoted member o! the Roman Catholic Church, and past. preldent. of the Holy Name Society of his parish, a member of the Knghts of Col- umbus, A. 0. H, and sccritary of the Tignish branch oi’ the Canad- ‘nn Legion, B. E. S. L. '

In his business r."‘atio“s, “Eddie" ms his host oi friends loved to tall him) was esteemed and re- rpectcd by all with whom he cam" in contact and his passing will bl

‘mourned not only by the people in general but his. presence will br greviousiy missed by his employers and fellow employees.

His funeral was held on Novem- ber 3rd tinder the auspices oi the Canadian Legion, and was one o! the largest, held in Tignlsh part-n. The lunerai cortage was headed by the Knghts of Columbus and members of the Canadian Legion, The honorary pail bearers yrere, Messrs. Michael Gaudet, Fred Gaudet, Joseph A. Gaudet, Octave Gaudef, Thomas LeCialr and Jos- eph E. Gallant. The acting pail bearers were Messrs. George Marchbank, Henry Bernard, Fred Gallant, Michael Desleoche, John J. IeOIair and Claude Kinch. High Mots of requiem was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. J. A. McDonald, who had also administered the last rites of the church previous to his demise, and conducted the services at the grave.

While the casket, draped with the Flog o! his country vras low- ered to its last resting place, the riierit prayer of the concourse in union with the burial service went henvenward "Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord, and let per- petual light shine upon him."

A long list of Mass Cards, Spir- itual bouquets, ﬂoral otterlngs, telegrams and letters or condolence were received by the bereaved tam- ily.

KINGSTON W. I.

The November meeting oi King- ston Womenu Institute met at the home o? Mrs. Malcolm MacSwain with an attendance o! six mem- bera and one visitor. -

‘the meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode, followed by re- peating the Creed in unison. Roi‘ cull was responded to by “A Booi; I Have Read oi’ Another Country." One new member enrolled. The minutes oi the last meeting were adopted as read.

New committees appointed were:

Sick, Miss Rota Rodd, ma. Ty- ros Holmes. I _

Program, Mrs. Edgar Newaon, Mrs. "" " Campbell.

It was decided to send to Oar- negie Library for books. v

‘rho following xeadlnll were I given:

Poems-Mrs. Edgar-d Newson: “Our Heritage" —Mlu Dorothy Auld; "Your Son and Warm-Mrs. Malcolm Maoéwaln; "rho Pence Bridge Ocremmw- Mrs. Tynu Holmes.

‘Topic for discussion at next meeting to be: "First Home Nursing."

Mrs. Beecher Campbell invited the memlben to her home to: the

J. DesRoche. and with startling

Aid And ‘

t. NOVEMBER 17, 1936

In‘ this leadership showini! o! fur coats, evﬂfy Harm?" came from a makerof tried and proved reliability.

Every coat was bought and

made up for us early, BE-

FORE the present advance in prices.

. You are then invited to visit not only the best, but the largest showing of Fine Fur coats.

Hudson Seal, French Seal, Natural Muskrat, Mink. Marmot, Lapin, Beaver Lamb Broadtail, Caraeul, all these ..and more.

$29.50 to $27 5.00

and all prices between

i...

Dcceznoer meet/mg, when roll cell [will be answered by "A Christmas Recipe."

Meeting closed by National Anthem, alter which l dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

Miss Reta Rodd acted as pianist for the evening.

(Patriot please copy)

BUTTERED CORN AND ONIONS

6 medium sized onions i tin whole kernel corn 2 tablespoons butter

singing the‘

litre urea be

iifeiipirrux Salt, paprika

Method: Slice the on‘ons thin and cook in the melted butter until they are a pale straw color and yet tender Add the corn and salt. Heat this, then add the milk and let the mix- ture come just to the boiling point. Tum into a hot serving dish and sprinkle with paprika.

A tablespoon oi chopped pimien- to or green pepper adds color and ﬂavor to this dish. Ii’ you are using the green pepper, it should be chopped and pre-cooked with the onion.

M

Eastern Guardian

1mm nonm noon noon now, you will not. regret It

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS w v-ht Charlottetown Guardian ma! I" handed to their Rept- Arilhl" 3"“? Phone 41, or 1m at u. J- M1100" Drug Store, Montague. ‘L

mcnarucs AUTUMN SALE it Montague November l7 in Novemb" 27th. The bargains are burger ti": ever this time. Lrtioi-il-ii- -

#122

fr

l l

“CLOREX system.

i

>

PERCHLOKETHYLEN E

(CALLED PER. FOR SHORT)

I ‘Per? is a. FITVOIIOIIB new dry cleaning solvent recently adopted In 0W

It has surpassed all claims made for it. its success has been instantaneous. Garments cleaned with “Per" 1'81"!" their original “feel" and substance, and colors, particularly whites. W“ on a new brilliance and lustre.

MR. CLAUDE BARKER, our supervisor, newly arrived from the cele- brated Langley’s Ltll., o! Toronto, is delighted with the quality "Wk he is turning out with this new “wonder solvent.” and the "Clorex” Slim“ ,You'll be delighted too.

Prices SLOO upl’

_LAUNDERERS

DYERS

DRY CLE ANERQ