i

'.-.-1|-..\|»,...

f

7 . MQI-IIQ

. a 24- 12 .1

\

And Prince County

I . Q put moi‘!

-ALO0IIOL Anti-Hesse, sold at B11661. 8712-11-34-21.

“y; on -V

-—'IHEII I8 NO BETTER place

aIQIIdIr to buy good reliable fru-niture than 101"‘ c , . at Bruce's. 8687-11-23-21. “u. -a_u'ro muck TIRES sold

blstmxm right at Braces. 0112-11-24-21.

I .____..__ __ were sufllmxmdfllzlb’ -a1c vaamrv concur

King George Hall, Kensingion, Thursday evening, November 24th. Auspices St. Mary's Church, Indian River. Prince County and Char- lottetown. All star entertainers.

6618-11-21-41.

l! “haying n’ 1 is rel‘- 04 these l!" '

'1'!" “flaw, Avoid commvfl

by eating a delicious

,, . ‘pldon

. sl.

Kellogg's Alb- “Trim. “bulk” to exer- . the inmtine,’ at: “time:

he“, aid regula tY- _

w conwng twice the iron

N 235"‘; weight of bee! liver. all ‘Abulkn in ALb-BRAN is Theme “m1; in leafy V689‘ cll How much more pleasant (pugs-ac often

-SESSION OI‘ SUPREME COURT-The Supreme Court was in se ' in Summer-side ‘on Tues- day, Mr. Justice Saunders presid- ing. The case of the Provincial Bank of Canada against William B. McNeill was tried and at 5.30 p.m. was adjourned for the pur- poseof taking further evidence in Charlottetown on Tuesday next. W. Henry Noonan appeared for the plaintiff and Thane A. Campbell, K. 0., for the defendant. S.

lea. ,, pill! and bieforminz- _ . 5 a cereal or use 1n Serve a cooking. Birch ‘lions on the red- and-green pack- age. At all gro- cers. Made bY Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario.

-FINED $200 AND COSTS-A Summerside party appeared in the Summer-side Police Court on Wed- nesday morning and was fined by Stlpendiary Magistrate, E. H. Strong, K. C., $200 and costs or three months in jail for an infrac- tion of the Customs Act. The case was in connection with the recent seizure of 35 gallons of rum by the R. C. M. P. and Summerside Po- lice force. Mr. Thane A. Campbell, K. 0., appeared for the defendant. S.

amass sxrorvrs

{I eese eXPml-s m October tom‘- urnsnoo pounds "“‘“°d n‘ *1" -, n5 compared with 13,871,- at $1,468,469 in September and 300st $177395“ l“ “m” buying the l2 months endln! a, the expert was 85,346,700 d, n5 against 88,576,000 lbs- e previous l2 nwIIlhS- e United Kinidm" ‘*5 usual the chief pummel l“ 0m‘ the amount being 14,498,800 d5 valued gt $l,55Z,533.

—CELEBRATED NINETIETII BIRTHDAY-Many friends from Summerside motored to Cape Trav- erse on Tuesday evening to extend their congratulations to Mrs. Annie Clark on the occasion of her nine- tleth birthday. lvlrs. Clark, who lives on the old homestead with her son, Mr. Russell Clark and Mrs. Clark, still enjoys perfect health and welcomed her guests with charming simplicity. The old ladywas the recipient of some love- iy gifts. A delicious supper was served by Mrs. Russell Clark. The evening was pleasantly passed in social intercourse and music. S.

ataes and Turnip:

. will be buying Turuips, stock and Certified Seed Pota- la W-lh. bags all this week. est market prise!-

J. L. oouerjas,

Charlottetown.

—PRENUPTIAL SHOWER-Up- wards of 100 guests were present on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard of French River, when their daugh- ter, Miss Myrtle, was tendered a. shower 1.‘. honour of her approach- lng marriage. The young lady, who is very popular in the district, rc- celved many lovely gifts. After a pleasant social evening dainty re- freshments were served. The best of good wishes were extended to the brlde-to-be before the guests took their leave. S.

—-ELECTION OF OFFICERS- The Girls‘ Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of st. Mary's Church, Summersidc. held their annual meeting on Tuesday evening in St. Mary's Hall. There was a very good attendance. Miss Mary Hunt, Hon. President, presided. The reports of the different committees were re- ceived and were very satisfactory. The financial report showed that the Club had been able to meet all their liabilities. 'I‘hs\offlcers m: the coming year were elected as follows: Hon. President, Miss Mary Hunt: President, Miss Rosamond Richardson; Vice President, Mrs. Frank Maclnnis, Miss Dorothy Parkman; Treasurer, Miss Audrey McCaull. Plans were discussed for the winter's work. S.

have in stock and receiv- regularly by cars COAL of the best quality

HRACITE-

ani Nut. Readings Famous thraclfe for base burner. elsh Anthracite Egg size, oulzle screened for furnaces. Vclsb Anthracite Nut also for ukei. heaters, ranges, etc.

cotch Anthracite Egg size.

, s quality double screened.

l lNOUS_

enulne Old Sydney Screened. llrlnghill Screened.

nverness Scrnened.

hion Nut, Stove, and Round. E_

ominlon household Cole.

' "m"! so wrong on buying °| the above well known ' 0i Coal,

J" ma. Special prices in 0 .

—-SUMMERSIDE HOCKEY BOYS MEET-A number of Sum- merside citizens interested in the welfare of hockey in the town met in the Town Hall 6n Tuesday evening to discuss Plans for the winter's hockey. Mr. Reginald Saunders called the meeting to or- dvr- 711m w» a eood deal of dis- cussion as to what was the best thing to do. It" was undecided whether to reorganize the Cgygtfl team or to form a town league. M. ter considerable argument a win- rnittee of four, Mr. Reg Sflundgfg _ from the Crystal team. Mr. Crllly Lea of Summerslde Hockey Club, Mr, Peters of the C. Y. M, L, and Henry Gaudet. mlnager of the Crystal Rink, were asked to get in- mrmllbn in ftflrd to certain rulas and brine a report back to the meeting which was adjourned until Tuesday next. The McLean League meet today and their meeting may

ill deliveries. Try u; on your order.

ll. GILLIS & G0.

moss 11c

Jiacllonald, ll. B.

"ma. soucrroa, as. I11: Bull

.r. s. Island.

’ ‘° low Ind Collection

"I 1h ddmrntfglfy but attention.

r i/ ' ' ' "31 MATHIESON le

'*.";::::.-.-.~:.:. m» Money g0 u“

‘Wyn and Montague

- liacPllEE, 1A,

STEB, SOLIQ". help the Senior League in their "OTARY, m," o‘ decision. S. “hi, Charlottetown, -___

will —-8UCOE8SFUL CONCERT-JIM

RK R Warren's Institute of Bedcqus put éMCGUlGAN on a very successful concert on - _ ' - Tvwhv evenlns. The mm was

I

Brown Label .....

40c 80c

ful pantomime, "Cinderella,"

derella, Helen Sudbury;

Ruth Callbeck and Jean Callback;

Green and Mr. Fred Moyse, en- cored; Flag Drill by the children;

playette, "Who Kissed Barbara," opened the second half of the pro- gram and was a great success. Those taking part were: Barbara, Doris Muncey; Catherine, Florle Green; Graham, Jack Green; Paul Blake, Fred Moyse; Butler, Harold Bagnall.‘ Little Miss’ Margaret Arsenault was heartily applauded for her wonderful exhibition of step dancing. Instrumental music by Prank Kohaut received well merited applause. The closing number "Camp Fire Scenes," was exceptionally fine and worthy of special mention. Taking part in the number were Ralph Calbeck, Harold Schurman, Jack Green, Fred Moyse, Harold ‘Bagnall, Frank Kohaut, Ambrose McInnis, John Dawson and Neil Johnson. The accompanlsts were Mrs. Earle I-ieard and Miss Eilepn Dawson. The National Anthem brought to a close one of the best programmes 9V9!‘ but on in Bedeque, and a hearty vote of thanks was extend- ed to the Women's Institute for the trouble they had taken 1n get- ting up the affair. S.

--___.-__. —-Mr. Thomas Carr-others has returned from Quebec where he had been in the interest of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association. S.

—Mrs. n. .1. McNelll and family of Tyne Valley have taken the res- idence of Mrs. Bowsefield on Upper Prince Street, Charlottetown, for the winter months and are receiv- ing a cordial welcome from their I'M-HY friends 1n the city. S.

-—Mrs. Henry Compton of st, ‘Eleanors, has taken up her resid- Ience in Charlottetown for the win- ,ter and is being cordially welcomed by her friends. S.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'FOX MEN-Fresh Capfln for tale. Order early as fish are scarce. J. H. MacLennan, Montague.

5945-ll-3-tst-12l.

ummnusss arrascrarun- The returned men of Montague and surrounding districts wish to thank the following merchants who so kindly donated smokes for the men on Remembrance Day: Mr. E. Moaher, 50 cigars; Mr. H. J. Ma- bon, 50' cigarettes; Mr. N. Bears, 40 cigarettes; Mr. J. W. Carr-others, 40 cigarettes; Mr. C. Shaw, 40 cig- arettes; Mr. M. F. McDonald, 60 cigarettes; Mr. D. J. McLean, 40 cigarettes; Messrs. McZeod 6s Mc- Gregor, 60 cigarettes. H.

CANADIAN GASOLINE AND COAL OIL

Better prices were _obtained for Canodian gasoline and coal oil in October for the export of the for- mer was 703,444 gallons at $116,227 compared with 827,087 gallons at 813.244, whilst the export of coal oil was 184,810 gallons at $34,383 compared with 323,818 gallons at $27,810 in September. The October 1031 export of gasoline was valued at $42,461 and 0f c011 o! $4,573. '

"Have you any children, Mr. Smith?"

"Yes—three daughters."

"Do they live at home with you?" "Not one of them-they are not

‘Ohlgsglélm “'0- flllcd to capacity with an enthus- ‘ ‘*- g", lactic audience. Mr. '1‘. J. fnmaa

married yew-Frankfurter- jllus- trlerio.

preaided and gave a short address on the excellent work that the 1n- istitute was doing. The concert opened with "The Fairy Rose Op- eretta," under the direction of Mrs. ‘Thomas Moyse and charmingly acted by the school children. In- strumental muslc was given by Mr. John MairKenna, accompanied by Miss Ruth MacKcnna. The delight- in three scenes was admirably carried out by the following ladies: Cin- Prince, Dorothy Dawson; Fairy Godmother, Hester Inman; Ugly Sisters, Mrs.

Page, Dorls,Muncey. Duet, "Love's Dream is O'er," by Mrs. Charles

intermission and sale of candy. A

/

urns CHARLOTTETOWN GUAliDlAN

Former Royal Palace Now Most Po Sigh

FORMER ROYAL PALACE NOW MOST POPULAR MADRID SIGHT

The former homo of ex-Klng Al- fonso, the Royal Palace in Madrid ‘is now the most popular attractZon ' for visitors to the city who are anx- icus to see exactly how the former Royalties lived. 1 It has even surpassed “the famous Prado Art Gallery as a magnet for vlstors, sometimes as many as 8,000 people visiting it on Sunday, which is the free day.

"nun. 14"

The Royal Palace remains intact, Just as it was left after Queen rm and her children left 0n the morn- ing of April 15, 1931. The King Ai- fonso, it may bs recalled, had left the previous afternoon. and there in the room where the Cabinet meetings were held the calendar on the wall bears the fateful date. “Aaprll l4."

In the same room l; the ivory figure of Christ, before which the CebTnet Ministers used to take the oath of allegiance.

Quite close is the room which King Alfonso used as a bedroom for ten years. It is startling in its sim- plicity. vFew visitors can suppress a gasp of astonishment when they see the room and reflect 0n the fact that out of all the rooms in his enormous palace tirs room should have been chosen, and that such an enormously rich man should sleep in such poorly furnished sur-

[How King Alfonso Lived

pular Madrid t

roundings.

The bed is just an ordinary piece 0f fumlture, the remainder of the furniture is plainly upholstered in rflcl. and the grey walls have a few ilholvsfflbha. And that is all.

Next door is the bathroom, with the red plush couch which Alfonso had constructed to f.t over the bath itself. After taking his bath, the King had the couch placed over the bani, and 51W“: on it would eat his breakfast from a small table placed before him. On this same couch he would often sit talking to his chil- dren. A study completed the suite Alfonso occupied. leaving the royal bedroom to Queen Ens. '

Another hstoric room is the small sitting room which Queen Ena and her children (except Don Juan who was at the Naval Academy near Cadiz) spent the sleepless night of April 14-15, whle the crowd outside cheered the new-born republic. Not knowing that the cheering crowds meant no harm to her personally, the anxious Queen sat up all night, watching the invalid Prince of As- turla as he lay on a couch. The art treasures of the Palace include pictures by T tian, Velasquez and El Greco, and these are great attractions. The "official rooms"- the 'I'hrone Room, Hall of Mirrors, the banqueting halls, and the kit- chens-are very attractive, President Alcala-Zamora refutes to live in the Palace, using a part only for official business. Thus the public are able to see almost the entre ‘building.

Crenfell Fears Labrador Must Endurc Famine

HIGH PRICE OF SALT AND LOW VALUE OF FISH FOR EXPORT IMPOVERISH REGION.

NEW YORK, Nov. Zt-Thousands of people in the bleak and stormy wastes of Labrador will starve this winter unless they receive help from the government and, from the outside world, Sir Wilfred Grenfell said yesterday.

“The ripples of the depression have reached the outposts of the world everywhere," he said. “Im- poverlshed European markets can't blw our fish at a price that pays to

den, supplied the hospitals and or- phan asylums, and had 10,000 left for the winter.

Besides teaching the people agri- culture, the Grenfell industrial cen- ters are encouraging them to pro- duce handicraft articles which are sold here and in other cities. The Grenfell institutions now include a haul-up slip for schooner repairs that pays its own way and made a profit last year, according to Sir Wilfred. They raise Eskimo dogs, and supplied the dogs which went with Byrd to the South Pole and with Watkins and the Danish ex- pedltion to the North.

The institutions now include four hospitals, four hospital ships, four- teen industrial centers, foursum- mer schools, twelve centers for dis- tribution of new and second-hand clothing, three agricultural and an-

catch and salt it. This is the sec- ond year the Labrador fishermen have had to sell fish for less than cost because of the high price of salt and the low price of fish in foreign markets. The markets of the United States are closed to us by tariff, and this year even our lobsters were barred by tariff from being remunerative. It is the same with furs and lumber is a drug on the market.

"Our cod liver oil, being the best in the world, has held its own, but whale oil and seal 011' have brought hardly any money. All this synch- ronizea with the government being on the rocks. I'm not complaining against the government, because we finally have an honest govern- ment, but its back is to the wall. It has had to withdraw all grants from our missions, the educational grant has been cut in half, and the hospital grant withdrawn complete- ly. The hospitals were so crowded that there were two in a bed when I left, most of them with deficiency diseases from being half fed. I've been sending any amount of food down to meet the subacute tuber- culosis troubles.

"I don't went to dramatize things, because we've done all we can, but there is lots of hunger already - that is what scares me. There should not be any hunger unti- ‘puny.

Sir Wilfred, who built up a chain of hospitals, schools and industrial centers through years cf effort in Labrador, is here in an effort to get help for the 50,000 reached by his missions. One of the ways by which he hopes to raise funds is a benefit performance of the Metropolitan Opera Company on December 8.

Pests Destroy Vegetables

"Labrador would be a good coun- try if it were handled right, but lt never has been. It has been so iso- lated, and the people get discour- aged. They haven't known how to kill the pests that destroy their vegetables. We're teaching them how to kill cutworms, to get certi- fied seed, and to sweeten the soil. I don't want people to go down there on my say so, but 3'0" w" put by all the food you need if you have a start. A man would l1avc to build his own house, cut his own firewood, clothe himsel‘. Of course he'd need a wife to help him. A man who lives in Labrador and has kept his head above water can feed himself cven now."

imal hlusbnndry stations, seven nursing stations, a supply schoon- er, an orphanage and four winter schools. Last year they treated 14,- 000 patients, cared for 500 child- ren in schools and orphanages, and gave employment to 2,500 women and convalescent or disabled men and boys. ~ Sir Wilfred, gray-haired, but rud- dy and enthusiastic, is leased be- cause his hospitals have been giv- en A-l rating by the American Col- lege of Surgeons. He and his asso- ciates are now making a survey of Labrador from the air, with the aid of such varying forces as Harvard youths and a. British man of war. The Harvard boys did the triangu- lation, the British man of war does the hydrographic work, the Ameri- can Gecgraphical Society is devel- oping the chart. The northern 300 miles of the country have a‘ready been surveyed.

"I think in another ten years we'll see some remarkable develop- ment in flying." —.Henry Ford. "Men, who, while they were schoolboy: were caned or flogged, almost invariably believe that they are the better for it."

-Bertrand Russell.

T0 SEE llEli FAT G0

Cost This

Woman 75c.

If you are curious to know what is happening to her bust, waist, and hip measurements, read her letter:—- "I was 188 lbs. when I started taking Kruschen three months ago, and am now 162 lbs, and I hope to reduce my weight still more. Re- garding my measurements before till-ins. waist, and 40-ins. hips, and now I am 3B-ins. bust, (iii-ins. waist, and 45-ins. hips, my ago being 29 taking Kruschen: I was 41 ins. bust, years. A 75c bottle of Kruschcn lasts me a month. I take one half- teaspoonful in a tumbler of hot water each morning before break- fast. Apart from losing weight, I feel so much better in health. I do not wake up in tho morning still feeling tired, and do not get head- aches like I used to. I cannot thank Kruschen enough." (Miss) M. A. H. Kruschen contains those six min- eral salts, proportionately balanced found in the waters of those fam- ous Eiuopean Spas used by gener- ations of fat people to reduce Weight.

Kruschcn helps blood. nerves. glands and body organs to function properly-you gain new strength

Sir Wilfred said he grew 13,000 cabbagcs this year in his own gar-

and energy-Joel years younger- look better, work better

to» EAT

and having it

The Great ‘V

vgunclkdfiwzilzlka u mo

6O with e guaranteed monthly income for life, how that | never miss the money.

too."

What he is doing,

Int you upon request. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

‘I

at | can retire stage and it costs me so Imle

That's whet l call eating my cal“

you can do.

Retire at 60 with a Great-West Retirement Annuity

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It. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

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Wilhoui nbligalion, please scmlfoldcr giving full parlieulurs of The Cred-Wes! RelIrmienl Annuity

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“GREAT-WEST Ll

ASS URANCE COMPANY

HEAD OFFICE

mptT-uixf‘

FE"

WINNIPEC '41

Some Early

(By E. S. (Continued from Page 10)

Pa“ he played in the spiritual and moral welfare of Bedcque and the surrounding community.

FIR-ST METHODIST PARSONAGE We learn from this sketch also that the preachers of the circuit 113d lodked in Mr. Wright's house free of expense from 1820 to 1824. A parsonage was erected in the last named year though like the churches of that period its interior was not completefy finished for some time. Four years later when Rev, John Snowball and his family took up res- ldence there he described it as a log house with but a single room there-- in furrfshecl. Bedeque with Char- lottetown shards the honor of hav- ing the first Methodlst parsonage on P. E. I.. the Charlottetown one being built in 1823 or 1824.