‘~HogLiver........

l. Office

._ jsruivsnr s. towrnaa

OCTOBER _1_§. 19.11 i-

SPOTS l PIIIPLES

F

FOX FEEDS

Beef Tripe ......41/2C Beef Hearts 5c Beef Cheeks 6c BeefLiver 12c BeefLips.......41/_-.c CalfHearts.......5c H0gPlucks.......3c

4c Horsemeat 51/gC Lamb Tripe (Fresh Daily) Lamb Plueks (Fresh Daily) A ISLAND COLD STORAGE C0. LIMITED. it's-Kiss. '

i BULBS

ii-

We have Just received our annual fall shipment of FLOWERING BULBS direct from HOLLAND.

EXTRA CHOICE LARGE BULBS carefully selected.

‘IULIPS, single and double, separate and named varieties U and mixed colors. -

bsnwm ruurs, m; stemmed, very choice.

HYACINTHS. Double and Single, n choice selection.

NARCISSUS, (Double Duf- iodllsL)

TRUMPET NARCISSUS DAFFODILS Double and Single.

CROCUS FREESIA Golan- thul (Snowdrops), etc., etc. Cull or send for price list. On sale InBOOKSTORE.

cinnzn a co.’ Limited

‘Profssional Bards

I Prohibition Commission

- Chas. ll. Black, Chairman, Char- lottetown. _ Jae. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. . John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all ‘nfornution regarding nfractlons of PROBIBITION ACT in the above or to B. J. Haywood, Chief inspector. Charlottetown.

McLure £9‘ MacKinnon

SILVER FOXES AND l-‘URS Representing

IIUDSON’S BA!‘ C0., of LONDON, England. Office. 112 Kent St.

Phone 3B6.

IIR. J. II. AYERS

DENTIST

Queen Street 01c: Hughes Drugstore. l-loursz-il to l2.30. 2 P. M.—5 l’. Iii. I502-9-4-lli.

McDONALD & McPi-IEE B. .

I. A. McliUNALu. n. i. McPlIEii Barristers. Attorneys. Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN

I Riley Building lliiti-Zii-lmo-daily

.11

J. D. STEWAIH. K. C.

N. W. LOWTlII-Iil BAIIBISIERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. . l4 Great George Street MONEY l‘0 LOAN.

‘ 1 MARK R. McGUIGAN

i B. A. BARBISTER. SOLICITOB. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown. i'.li.l.

__._.___.__._

i-ns-i

BEL]. & MATlilESON I It Bell. o. L Mothieeon, u. o Barrister 0 Solicitors Money to Loan Chsrioitetown and Montague

MeLEOIi ll BENTLEY - I A BENTLEY w It lll-INTLIY. l. C. Ionlsier and Attorney-shim! Oilloei i“ Richmond Street IONI! T0 LOAN

IIEITIIII. BIIIIIIIIAI

CHRIST CllUICIL-Cherry Val- ley, Sunday, October 18th. Evening prayer and sermon ‘l p. In.

‘ \

LIVE FOWL WANTED-Buying live fowl, empty crow. ‘nillffldly morning, October-doth. Advise farm- ers to ship only‘ good conditioned shock. P. J. Noy 6t C0., Hunter River. I 9395-10-16-11.

POLICE COURT. — Yesterday morning at the Police Court a. man charged with reckless driving was fined $20.00 and costs or 30 days. Another offender for m, _, was flncd $5.00.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE —'l‘he services for Simday, October 18th are Appin Road at ii a. m. Hampton at 3 and Victoria at ‘l. Rally Ray service at Victoria. Rev. G. Ayers, Minister.

CHURCH SEBVICEBF-On Oct. 18th will be conducted at Cross Roads at ll a. m. Alexandra at 3.30 p. m. Hazclbrook at 7 p. m. Rev. H. C. Morgan of Dundas will be the speaker at each service. E. J. Chis- holm, Pastor. A church service will "be conducted on October 18th in the Uigg Baptist Church at 2 p. m. with Rev. H. C. Morgan of Dundas as the speaker. The Baptist people of Uigg and Eldon are requested to meet on Tuesday, October 20th at 7.30 p. m. In the Eldon Baptist Church, Rev. E. J. Chisholm, pastor.

MRS. W. S. llAltKlNi-Word has been received by Mr. A. K. Mun- dee from Mr. W. S. I-larkins an- nouncing the death oi his wife, which occurred at their residence, 63 N. Walnut street, East Orange, N. J., on October 6th. Burial took Iplace on October am in the family lot in Woodlawn cemetery, New York, with Rev. W. J. Cox, of Phil- adelphia, ofliciatirrg at the funeral service.—Saint John Telegraph Journal. Many old friends in this IProvince will extend sincere sym- pathy to Mr. Harkins, who with his talented players, have visited this province for many years.

‘they have been invited to glvo re- I turn concerts for next season.

THE ELMEB. FARNELL OON- CEltT PARTiL-The Elmer Fameil ; Concert Company has been giving a series of successful concerts in dif- ferent parts of the Province during the past week and left a very fav- ourable impression upon their aud- ,ienccs. They have had excellent ihouscs at Mt. Stewart, 8t. Peters, _ St. Georges, Bella River, Montague, Murray Harbour, Eldon and Long River. Wherever they have appeared

To- night as will be seen from their ad- vertisement the Farnell party will be at Stanley Bridgemmorrow night at Souris, and on Sunday at the summerside United Church. The personne‘ is as follows: Soprano, Mrs. Ruby Farnell McKay; Tenor, Mr. D. Webster Fraser; Bass, Mr. G. R. Shears; Pianist, Mrs. D. Webster Fraser and elocutionist, Miss Marlon Purdy.

PERSONALS

v Mr. Fcrman Maclnnis, who spent the past week visiting friends at Charlottetown, has returned to his home in Westville, N. S.

Mr. Thomas J. Boylan, Chief of Detectives of the Brantford, Ontario Police Dept, is spending his vuca- tion at his former home, Dromore.

Mr. Frank Rice of the Royal Bank staff, Charlottetown, spent the week-end in Westville, N. 5., at his home. He was accompanied by Wilf- red MacLean of the Bank staff, who spent the week-end in town.

Pacific Flyers In Omaha

(csnadian Press) OMAHA, Nth, Oct 15-11085 l-lerndon, Jr. and Clyde Paliflmm- who flew across the Pacific

Iiillili mu cnnnmuus m slsujgiiwnu

Premier J. T. M. An- derson Issues State- ment to Correct Ex- aggerated Reports

.of Situation in Prairie Province. ‘I’

REGINA, SASK, Oct. 15-De- claflns his mun, and that of the people, in Southern Saskatchewan, Premier Dr. J. '1‘. M. Anderson to- day issued a statement to the press. The statement follows, in part:

“In view of the many exagger- ated reports prevalent throughout Canada. relative to conditions in the southern part of the Province of Saskatchewan, I feel it my duty as prime Minister to place before the people of Canada the situation as it actually exists.

"In the first place may I point

very large section of the vast area. known as the Northwest territor- ies experienced two successive years of drought with its resultant hardship among the people of that day. Succeeding these for a period of 35 years or until the year 1929 there wos no serious crop failures in what is now the Province of Saskatchewan. Drought: in 1929, 1930, 1931

world was affected by drought to be followed by similar conditions

rural municipalities oi the south- central area of the province there have been no crops for three years and in approximately 90 other municipalities none for two years. The resources oi our people in these areas have been very largely used up and it has become necess- ary for the state to assist its people who have been so harshly affected by climatic conditions over which they obviously have no control. These people are as fine types oi Canadian and British citizens as can be found in any part of the Empire- They do not ask for, nor do they want, charity. They are prepared when conditions become

normal, to play their part as they have done before in laying solidly the foundations for future progress in this new section oi our Dominion.

Provincial Relief Commission "A provincial relief, commission has been set up and relief officers have been appointed in the various municipalities to be assisted by local advisory committees with a view to providing food, clothing, fodder and fuel or the people in need of assistance and every effort is being put forth with a view to seeing that no one suffers from any ITCIK of the necessities of life during the coming winter months. We appreciate to‘ the fullest extent the kindly interest shown by people of Eastern Canada. in our western problems and for the tangible evidence of this interest. It is right ‘that we should as Can- rdians help each other in times of stress and we shall all be the better for it.

"Saskatchewan has been hard hit as a. result of circumstances be- yond our control but her people nre still imbued with the spirit of optimism and are building withI hope and faith as to the future. They are bravely facing conditions nncl rcslize to the fullest extent that no victories are won by flight and no provincial problems solved by tears.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct 14-11111‘- ty seven discarded box cars are bc- 111g set up on delinquent tax land here and will be remodelled in ord- cr to house Douglas County fami-

MR. AND MRS.

out in the years 1894 and 1895 a ‘

“In 192a a great section of the ' finest wheat-growing land in the,

in the year 1930 and 1931. n. 16'

THE CHARLOTTETOWNTQUARDIAN_

llcs unable to pay rent. Four ac-

car family to till next spring.

FoxterHewitLCanadakmart famous sjlorfs announcer. Make lb: Announcer Test lislening to Mr, Hen/in,

res will be provided for csch box game hunter

THOUSANDS ban/e made the

ANNouNcsa T:

The "RHAPSODY" Super-Helemdyn: wit}: Autodyne

Outselling—outvsluing every other radio in its price class-this S-tube Super-Heterodyne model 05ers aII Iilcst feature! plus exclusive DeForest Croslcy develop- ments. Hetrotonal Response — MuIti-mu tubes —Cqm. plete Range Tone Control——Extrs Speaker Terminals. Piano-finish cabinet of rare woods

$12950

DE FbaEsT CuosLsv

A DIVISION OF

Norge Electric Refrigerators Completely Built of Canadian Material: by Canadian Labor

. DeFOREST CROSLE Y LTD,

PAGE ELEVHQ ’

i I l wag- I

Have You P

Blake the tcst on the eight tube Super-Heterodyne RHAP- SODY model, for instance. The radio that is outsclling every-

THE DeForest Crosley Announcer Test —- the first absolutely reliable guide to radio quality, has swept the country. In the past four weeks thous- ands of radio buyers have made this test and discovered a guar- anfce of unparalleled radio tone.

thing in its price class because it has Hetrotonal Response, the greatest development of the year in radio tone—becausc it

Have You Made t/Je Announcer Test.’

far outstrips aII other radios in distance-getting ability and ' In justice to yourself you sbouId make it before buying. Just go to any DC dealer listed below and he will show you bow to make this amazingly simple test. Compare the results with any other radio. Then you will [mow why more people are buying DeForest Crosley than any other radio.

knife-edge station scparation— because in cabinet beauty it stands BIOHC——IDCCZUSC it is built by DeForest Crosley. I

Visit your DC dealer today and

make the Announcer Test on the

RHAPSODY. Learn on what

easy terms it can become your proudest possession.

\

Listen to the Consolidated Industries programme every Tuesday cvmlnr It 11-1130 A.S.T. over CliNS and a not Ion-wide network of Canadian stations.

The "CAROL" Super-Helnodyne with Automatic Volume Control D-rabe Super-Hererodyne power combined with Automatic Volume Control, triples entertainment vsIue in rIre "Carol", redro d: Iuxe. AII Istest features of modern radio incorporated

' Ii" b 'i' I odl k ' . l§-'....'.|"..1'J§.I.'.‘}...T....i..f:.fff.f..filfff. $17959 Other Mode/s:

Encore - - - - $79.50 Rondo - - - - H3950 LiHIe Symphony - $89.50 Operetta - - - $99.50 Musetle - - - - $89.75 Prelude - - - - $239.50 BBIIN! - - - - $99.50 Belcsnio - - - $435.00

and every model I: comp/eh.- witlr tubes!

| N o u s r R 0| E s DoForesf Crosley Radios

CONSOIQIDATED

Hammond Electric CIocIrs

92 Union Street, St. John, N. B.

ISLAND RADIIOCO

‘i. I e ' e e "Operating Radio Station C. F . .. " ‘I13 Great George Siren’

m? -

Ono evening at clinncr u big A Scomman, however, immediately limiter was offended and loft the; capped it with an account of a. rish lrrg advrnture in which he had land said the host, cd u sea. scpcnt 200 fort long. The ' friend of minc and ought to opo- ma. serpent."

told n story which though perhaps a lltilc exaggerated was doubtless substantially true.

. Ain’t it the Truth !

Ocean in one hop, lflndcd 119W "I? 5.58 P. M. C. S. T., after a. n0n~ stop flight from Spokane, Wash- ‘rhey will stay here overnight A

York.

(OIIIIS 6 WARTS and Wane

n lift right all

M|NARD'$

I- INILQE. N1

crowd of‘ several hundred Breflfidl‘ them. They are en route to New"

GoSH, VI, REMEMBER WHEN WE. FIRST WENT Tb Housfikezrliio, 9N5 m5

CENTER-TABLE LAMP-

"WEN we HAM?» HAVE A PIANO-LAMP, um M°RE LACE Tim AN otofmc BAI-LETPANCER-

llogize." "Weel" said Masseuse“!

Mr. lvfacdougald,“ “if he'll take g, wee bit of that. ti- "yoirve insulted a gcr, Ah'll sce what Ah can do about

mblc. "Now,

By BRIGGS

.i,i7_\ w. i ///

-,mo season's You cm? I I (I

Tau. A LiViNG-RooM _ , / /¢

FROM A LAMP STORE

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