H served. M53 1
NOVEMBER 115, 1933
= 1
-=-f T , ~ -_ ~ PAGE Tunisia 
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
“'“'I
Enirniit cusliniiiti i
=.~.#:‘:-‘:..'-....~:°.':.a.i':'e:.-°.‘.:
¢°';|,|||| of I lowly latin Ill! lu
"Lrted at A onntn o_wor|a strlotls
‘payable In advance.
. \UC’l'ION SALE at 801. Kent
*cet tomorrow at l, o'clook. 2717.
poiwiu 'riibnrnona NUMBER
968.
BRING THE CHILDREN-Bt.
Paul-5 Thursday afternoon for their
gpeclal attractions. 3051
ATTENTION is directed to the
we of the premisse formerly oc-
cupied by the Hon James D. Stewart.
‘g 1 .mock to-morrow. 2'l1'I.
51, PAUL'S TEA and sale on
.m,,,u..y, isth. cuts. fine pillows.
knitted articles, candy and refresh-
ment tables. . 3053
(;0RN'WAl.L CHARGE, Nov. 19th:
New Dominion at ll n. m.; King-
ston nt 3 p, m.; Cornwall at 7. Rev.
D_ K_ Ross, MIIlIStel'.
‘ ||sNcE-Be sum to attend the
Blue Dots Basketball Team Dimes,
0.1.ii¢11<ut».< Hail. Friday nisht. Nov-
Pm,,,,,» 17th. Novelties. Admission
Boyce,” 2114.
t ""1-'
Lucimisr cntmcn cherry vai-
ley, Sunday. N°V» 191-1" EV°m°“3
,t 3 phi. captains Wallace B. Al-
lison mid Alsert Wittig will om-
plate.
_.#-
NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. -
Advertisers are r€illl¢8I&d 30 "Hd
Ln meh- Copy so as to reach the
Guardian Office by 11.00 A. M., the
day previous to insertion, otherwise
insertion will be delayed a day.
BE SURE T0 HAVE HIGII TEA
' at st. Paul's Thursday. Delicious
roast chicken, ham, tongue and
hot scalloped potatoes will be 5
.mlusr cnmwn, cherry vsi- `
ley, Monday, Nov. 20th: 'f pm.,
evensong, preacher, Rev. Canon 1
Malone, M. A.; Tuesday, Nov. 21st: I
0.30 am., Holy Communion, cele-
briuit. Rev. Canon Malone, M. A.
vAI.LEYFlCELD-OBWELL He ad
services November 19th: 10 a. m..
Valleyiield, Gaelic; 11 a. m., Val-
, vfieid, Holy Communion; 8 p. m.,
`@lmuir; 'l p. m., Orwell Head. Pre-
pariitory service at Valleyfield on
Friday at 'I o'clock. Rev. D. Mac-
lcan Sinclair, M.A., Minister.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. LEC-
l`lllll-J’I"l'f~IS.-At the mid~week ser-
vice this evening in St. James Kirk
Hall, Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legate will
continue his series of lecturettes on
Holman’s One Week Sale Oi Heating Stoves
“Oak” Heater
Honvlls Built _ stirseuveiy nuance
(Shown on Left)
a Ne "2 $12.25
_N°.u4 miie
$1 4.85 $1 7.75
“FRANKLIN” nl-sirens
  Heavy Blued Steel. Com-
Smlll SIle............... I Pt* 'uh hm" “uhh
I-U10 SIM ...............  qmg|_n¢ c¢v¢
Radiant Globe Heater
Heavily made, complete with Drum.
Bums Coal.
No. io
No. 12   N 14
$17.95 $23.50
D
I
r The Popular
Airtight
Wood '
Heater
Winch
$3.95
‘ :slash unch
$4.95 $5.50
CUME IN TODAY - LET US ADVISE THE CORRECT
STOVE FOR YOUR }IOME
__ - '- $12.85 $15.25
bmked
A Bot Blelt Typo of Coal
Burning Bestar. Heavily made
-lined from top to bottom with
|0115 IIIUIII' fire brick - A
wander- Hatter _ my ss
f.'.°.f.‘...ff.'.f‘.f $18.50 t ‘-
“QUEBEC” HEATERS
WIIII Urlid And Foolrwil
N0. H0 No. 140 '
Th; $1§,_§° stwitvs .i wsnu
“§¢¢g¢||¢r»9  N nous: wmr A
(Shown on Right)
to hold ilro overnight. *LJ*
&'
9 Bummersido
` _.V .n
f_ tiff, ,'.| .
, ‘ ~\<.a
 Base Burner
  rut renlnlng that old-time
,  heat. Bold fire over night. Bum
 hard ooal economically.
Il-
~ ',‘E:;`_%*I-_`.,‘ ~,\| No. ll - Dinot.
,f .--`I_:j.. omit 
iV'é";.`I.  _g
-V t  No. 11 _ indirect
H o  M A N  i _Charlottetown I  I
“Silvan
Moon”
f  po'puJ.a.rity Give steady Instant
$25.00'
$42.50
GEIITRAL GUARDIAN
-u-1-"1
Thll column ll relorved for 0\|o¢n'|
County news of locnl interest but. ad.
'°\’¢Il|l\l’ 0! o nowsy nature may be
lllorted dt 4 cents I word strictly
Plylblo in advance.
MCCARDLE--JOHNSTON - On
October 12th a wedding of unusual
interest to their many friends in this
Province, was solemnized in St.
Aidan'a Church, Brookline, Mass.,
when Rose Marie, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. James D. McCar-
dle. of Emyvale, was united in the
holy bonds of matrlmolw to Mr,
Charles A. Johnston, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Johnston, of Kinkora,
P. E. I. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James H. 0'-
Connell. The bride was tastefully
gowned in white satin made in long
princess lines, her long veil being of
tulle and caught with tiny orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and maiden
hair fern. Miss Margaret Murray,
cousin of the bride, acted as brides-
maid, wearing a dress of blue chiffon
velvet with turban to match and
carrying a bouquet of yellow Pcnnet
roses and fem. While Mr. Robert
MoCarville, cousin of the groom, oid
the honours as groomsman. Follow-
ing the marriage ceremony a. recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride's aunt, Mrs. James A. Murray,
after which amid showers of con-
fetti and good wishes, the happy
couple left on a short honeymoon
"Heroes of Christian Biography", `
spciikiiig tonight , on the subject |
John Calvin, Reformer and Church,
Sttitesiiinn. The meeting begins at a
I quarter to eight, and all are wel- »
some who care to come.
.\lR\l'.-IYS OFFICIAL-Mr. J.
Iifccliliboii, of Montreal. passenger
traffic mriiiagcr of Canadian Airways I
Ltd., arrived in the city Saturday!
afieriiooii on a. business visit and'
vnli spend a few days in Moncton
and Ciinrlottetown conferring with
Pilot Walter Fowler and other of- I
ficials of the company.-.Moncton
limos. '
PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER - On
the owning of November the second
Miss ldn MacLean, Clyde River, was
the guest of honor at a shower sr-
rancctl by her friend, Mrs. Mark In-
mzin. given at thel home of her
mother Mrs. Boyd Livingston. The i
were prcttily decorated in,I
niid white, and upwards of one i
friends were present. As
ihc bride entered the room to the
strains of Lohe.ngrin's Wedding
Murcii, played by Mr. William Mur-
ciiisoii, she was presented with a.
biiilfllict by little Wanda. Livingston.
An address was then read by John
1-T. llmrtz, while Mrs. Watson Liv-
Iiiselun and Miss Winnie Best pre-
sented the bride with two lovely
tufts. The bride though completely `
taken by surprise fittlngly replied
hi it few well chosen words. After
iliuruis "For shes s Jolly coed
Follow," the evening was pleasantly
Passed in music, and the ‘needs of
the inner msn" were well satisfied
IW a sumptuous lunch.
ifffash profits paid weekly lollinl
our universally known, guaranteed
INM. shrubs and plants. Pleasant
work, full or put time. Complete
Nlllllrment and Instructions given.
Write me nmhm nmeriu.
Monireu,I_|g¢_ ‘
Qt.-_-4 M
trip to New York and New Jersey.
The bride travelling in a. wine color-
ed swagger suit with brown lint,
shoes and bag to match. On their
return Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will
reside in Everett, Mass. _
‘lzltloney easily earned al agent
for our reliable llnc of trees and
shrubs. Full or part time. Cash com-
mission paid weekly. Complete range
of 900 proven varieties Red Tag
Nursery Products. Illustrated Liter-
ature, finest equipment to help you
sell. Write Dominion Nurseries,
Montreal.-119.
Snowplo ws In
Operation
(Special to t-he Guardian)
MONCTOIN, NB., Nov. 14-Not
for several years has it been neces-
sary for snowplows to be operated
over the lines of the Canadian Na-
tional Railways on the Atlantic
region at this early date but yes-
terday‘s snowstorm which was
general, marked the break. The
storm was particularly heavy alonu
the north shore of New Brunswick.
In order to clear the track of
snow to enable the Monctoli-Ed-
mundston Express to be operntcd
a snow plow train was run over
that section of the Canadian Na-
tional just ahead of the express.
Dalplte the heavy snow, all trains
were r¢P0ited arriving and depart-
ing from terminals on time.
The pilot apparently was headed
WEDNESDAY
7.30-Prayer Service-Visitors wel-
come - Henrtz Memorial Hall.
8.30-Executive, Womeri‘s Mission-
ary Society,
Mr. J. B. Hogan
MERCE IN OTTAWA, IS GIVEN I
at the main branch of the Can-
appointed special representative of
quarters at the London, England?
branch office. Mr. I-fegan, who has'
been with the Ottawa branch for
the past eight years, leaves for the
a.nnic." _
Mr. Hegan is well known in Ot-
tawa and for the past few years
has been prominently identified
with Christ Church cathedral
where he has served as an office
of the church board. He is a nativ
of St. John, N. B.. and entered the
nw
times in September, 1910. He was
transferred to Ottawa eight years,
ago. In his new position he suc-[
ceeds P. A. Greene, who has been
in London for many years and
who has now retired. Mr. Hegan’s
primary work in the Old Country
will be to develop lnternatlol1al|
trade between Canada and Great'
Britain and Europe. In his capac-
ity as liaison officer between the
bank and lndustry he will flndi
markets for Canadian produce and I
also encourage the export of for-
eign produce to Canada. This is a
branch of work for which Mr.
Regan is specially fitted. He has a
first; class knowledge of Canada
and is well knonm in govcmment
circles here.
Mr. Hegan is a son of the late
Mr. James B. Hegan, engineer of
the Federal Marine Department in
this province. He is at present in
Charlottetown visiting his mother,
and leaves on the 18th for Halifax
where he will embark for the Old
Country. A
Italy Has Good
Tourist Season
iv.'oivmisisi., Que.. Nov. 14-The
1932 tourist truffle in Italy is N-i
ported to be heavier than last year.
employ of T115"l.iBIlil~E"`IiT"iI’ie"`NfirIY"®L`
if
i t'
511011? @0135 ¢IJUI‘fIJ HuntingAcc1°dent
Proves Fatal
(Canadian Press)
8.30-Session special meeting. I WOODSTOCK, N- B.. Nov 12-
Weelcend hunting gccident. N.
suited inideath for Robert Rolston,
of Northampton, and serious in
IIl1I)0I'I]3.l1I} Jury for arthur L. smith ot oanzi
terbury
 For  Rolston died in hospital hereI
from shock and loss of blood after!
a rifle in the hands of a compan- '
~ --- | ion, Ralph Mcbddge, discharged as'
the latter stumbled and fell- The
Mn. .ioim n. HEGAN; AGCOUNT- bullet went through neistoirs left,
ANT OF THE BANK OF COM- shoulder. An inquest will be held |
tomorrow -
POST IN LONDON, ENGLAND. A bullet from the rii"e of Guy
-__ . i Grant struck smith in the been ss
Mr. John B. Hegan. accountant a result of a freak accident. Grant
said he fired only one shot, which
adian Bank of Commerce, has been Passid through R deer 9-Hd EPDM- |
ently was deflected toward Smith.
the bank in Europe, with head.. The bullet punctured a. lung and
lodged in l/he front of his body.
This tonic is no good.
Wha.t's the matter?
old Country samng on the ..Bm_ All the directions it gives are for
adults. and I have never had them.
RUMIINIIIN
PREM. IIESIENS
BUCHAREST, Rumanla, Nov. 12.
voevocl, faced with declared opposi-
tion of the powerful National Peas-
ant Pitrty. submitted the resignation
of his cabinet to King Carol today.
The King accepted and tonight com-
missioned Ion G. Duca, Liberal lead-
er and former Minister of the In=
terior, to form a new Government.
M. Duca‘s assignment came after
the King had conferred with Foi‘~
eign iyliiiister Nicholas Titulescu.
who. the Peasant Party urged for
the Premiership if he could be in-
duced to adcept-it. Duca said 1-ie
was instructed to include Titulescu
and George Bratinau in the new
ministry. ,
The Premier-designate was given
until morning to report whether
such a combination could be effec-
ted. Immediately after his audi-
ence with Carol he went into con-
ference with Titulescu.
.
.
I
‘W§¥'1¥Iiv~
support.
and willing to help to
In buying an apple
1 industry.
 The Premier Praises
i     3 m 0° ' e e` pound and a half. of concentrated such is not dwiilztble, a brush _will ,__
"""""'""'“"""""""' “"`"i""`""' "' """"""""""`"`"` """"""' ""' " ceaéed' a55“'ed1y` `H"°da`1if° and lye'in'a°s”small'a”fliiViiitLty of'water_do”bu_tMinMeRher cases the fluidmmu _ N
The training received by the Boy Scouts
tends to make them good. useful citizens able V
prosperity of the country. '
-(A.P.i-Premier Alexander Valda- >
3 -‘tax -£1
Blue Dots Dance
I onnFnLLow’s HALL
Friday, November 17th
9.30 to 1.30 p. m.
Admission-50c.
-l_.i;__
2714
to the sucoell ol this Dominion
, clinlltfnging industrial bcdy-
| He is survived by his widow. and
by two daughters, Mrs. Best,
French River, and Mrs. J. Sims,
French River, one daughter Vivian
predeceased him ten years ago. His
sons are Irving and Bruce, Bar-
risters, Edmonton, Alberta, Mor-
timer, Norboro and Eliphulet,
No:th Wiltshire.
Of a large family cf brothers and
sisters. there survive, one brother,
John, Dakota, and sisters, Mrs.
Darby, Mlnneapois, Mrs. F1n'ay,
St. John, N. B. and Mrs. Weir, Al-
berta~
Funeral services were held at thc
home and were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Somers assisted by Rev. Mr
, " _
Bosnian rox snow I'
IIOIIEMBER, 24th. 1933
5 CLASSES
Dark Silver- Medium Dark Silver-I
Adllll. Male Adult Male
Adult. Female Adult Female
Pup Male l’np Male
PIII) FEIIIBIQ Pup Female
Light Medium Silver- illedium Silver-
. ACIUI1. M316 _ Adult Mal;
'Adult Female Adult Female
PUD M1110 Pup Male
PUD Female Pup Female
Pale Silver-
' Adult Male
Adult Female
Pup Male
Pup Female
Show open to registered and unregistered foxes of the
fourth district of Prince only. Entries will be received up
in and including Nov. 22nd. Entry fee of 50c will be
Loring’ Rev: ML Osborne and Revf , charged for each fox, all foxes to be in the rink at 9.30
ML CmWe_ The preacher wok fm. -\ :\.m. Entries to be mailed to Douglas Bell, Cape Traverse,
l
fight, I have finished my course, I
1 .\ -ia- an-fr
\»-»-
,- ~
The_ 9"'-9l`P1'l5e 0f the BUY SCOUI-S ln In were Ira Ma°I“e°d' Sanluet _}?er' , fore the lye is required as it should oughly cleaned out, flooding every
augurstlng an annual Island Apple Day A nafd- William _Bemafdi W~11‘"“ be Coin when used). put time
Campaign deserves every encouragement and yi

develop the morale and 
on Saturday, November '
18, for 5c or $1.00, yeuget much more than your  The commumy of Um 105, one
money’s worth materially-you help to mould  _I
the character of the nation and extend the
‘ popularity and prosperity of our Island fruit  Lead on Novgmber 11th in the and
.Tee-..,»
it
memory or "Blind Fred," a blind
man who every day for more than
40 years used to sit in Hackney
Churchyard, London, a. tablet has
been unveiled in the churchyard
by the Mayor of Haciuiey. It bears
the iiiscription: "Hereby was seen
for many years Blind Fred, a sunny
soul."
according to the Tourist Bureau oi’
the Canadian National Railways,
due partly to the Holy Year which
resulted in a. large number of pil-
grims to Rome. The average per
capita expenditures of tourists, it
::Perslan Balm the creator and
preserver of beautiful complexions.
Tonic in effect and wonderfully sti-
mulating. .Safeguards and heautines
the most delicately-textured skins.
Cools and relieves all skins flushed
17°’ °' h“9° gubasebldunmdm BYTKI |15 mwdi h°"’°"°"- have been mum or irritsl/cd by weather conditions.
yn, the only P0581 8 lim 1118 DRCG ,sma.ller. The Sunday' train excur- Magical in msulm A lime gentle
in the crowded neighborhood. He'g1°n5 are gmtvmg in popularity rubbing md . youthful freshness
"“’°‘Y ’“"‘°d s°"°““ "“"‘““3“ md , due i° the CIW’ fm# Wm” *We md duintiness is instantly crested.
men °"“h°d mm “ 12'f“m"y I'°“°` been inallgufamd- 0"” 5”” SIU" °f Invaluable for softening the hands
ment h°“-ie- Thc Pla” “USM mzeiworld wide recovery is in remit- and making them flawlessly white.
'md P1“““°d °° me "We" Th” ‘hips Wives from immitlfml 1“‘“°“° bwk 'rruly the perfect toilet. requisite for
WI” W” “und '"0" than °' mile to the home folks which are said to the womm who cm.”
“'35” be heavier.
Weak
tBu ~ ’
MNlHEaNtrI3iNSS
Q ERVEPILL mm
H. at N. Pills.
vital rgenseo
I., 0'
 `
- ' ounties Called tanadian National
Sinking Feelings
If going up stairs, climbing hills, walking too for;
If the Ioost_exertlon causes you_to¢stop to get your
broath, or if you have we_a , sinking feelings, it is
time for you to stop and think as to t e cause of your
What you should do is tolts a course of Milburn’|
They tone up and strengthen the
as to prevent any harmful attach of
To Aid Farmers.
___ SPBCIBI BRYQRIII Trip fiairy farming, always kept a. herd ers were: Simon D. Campbell, Wal-
Sliorlness ol llrealli M . Railways
.1 W. J. P. MacMILLAN. ii'
{ Premier. 
have kept the faith. The eloquent
preacher nicely inttrprsted' the
text to empliasize the fitness to
the life af the deceased, which cer-
M, “XL I have fought a good ; or R. S. MacKenzie, Borden. Admission to Show 25c.
i - ` _
,very best disiiifectants, recom- Use two or three tablespoonfuls oi
mended by the Dominion Poultry ,the mixture to a gallon of water.
iDivision, to use against mites ls iThe disinfectzint may bc applied
c"rnIyCw°5t;;nper5(;‘!1_;‘°“'d‘ mf 5:1 ,made as follows -Disso we one 'with a hand spray pump, or, if
typified an example appmncliing
human perfection. The pzilibcarers
Johnston, Emerstn Delaney and!
Everett McLeod. The reputation'
that he established in the incius-I
trial world is excelled only by the'
high ideals that he realized in the
iiitel`ectual and the spiritual-Y. '
as possible. tit if be necessary should be used liberally after the
to do this two or three liouzs be- house and roosts have been thor-
crack and crevice.
quarts raw linscetl oil into a f.ve
gal`on stone crcck and pour in the
lye voiy slowly, stirring meanwhile. Q
Keep on stirring until a smooth  
liquid soap is produced, than grad-  If com, nmmani Kidney, ma
ually add two gallons of crude . Blsddsrmke 1°" BHIIYFBI from Gettin#
carbolic acid or commercial creosol 1>,,;,,,_ Sliqnm, naming sm..-as
f/,i __________ ,i up Night., N.-rva.....¢.». ahfumms
\
t' ’ o ' »-if
til -
DIR. JOHN' J. MACLEOD . . ' _ `
stirring constanty until the re }§§,':‘&§‘§n‘1,f,f.‘,°§f,',ff],f,',’,';§,’§‘{,‘},"f§f,='f,,,;
of its finest and best belovcrl citiz
ens in the passing of Johli J. Mac-
year of his age. The late Mr. Mac
Leod was bom in Grand View in
June, 1851, a son of Malcolm Mac-
Leod and his wife Ann MacPhee.
Mal-
He was one of a family of ten,
colm, Charles, Jessie (Mrs. Wright),
"SUNNY s<»Uv'1-ies is §.”.“.‘..?i’“ilZ..?.;. “§.i`.‘."' ..’?.‘;‘.`.“‘i;
MEMORY  M E M 0 R I A M lawyer. 'Of that ldrge family, but
one, Murdoch, survives in Langley,
1oNii>ofN. Nev. 14-tor.)-In , washm
JOSIAII HOW A'l'T Eton. Q.
*___ The late Mr. MacLeod married
Josiah Howatt died at his home
in Frencli River, Novciiiber, Gtli,
1933. During the whole course of
life he enjoyed health, until one
Mary Ann Finlayson of Edinburgh,
Scotland, and had by her three
children, Clara who died at four
years of age; Louise, Mrs. John D.
y.ar ago. At that time he under- , MacDonald, Waterbury, Conn.; and
Went two serious operations, but,
owin to his advanced age lic nev
Suzcessive years taxed his once
hardy constitution and lie was for-I
,cod to yield to the inevitable. He
,wus born at Cape Egmont, Jan-
uary, 30, 1851, soil of the lawful un-
! ion of the late Charles Howatt. and
gthc late Mary Nicholson Howatt.
,He was a direct descendant of
Colonel Dawson who came to Hali-
fax with Lord Cornwallis- At thc
age of sixteen he took up rvsidence
in Tryon, taking charge of the
farm of his aunt, Mrs. Benjamin
Diwsoii. During this period in his
life hc married Miss Janie Best.
,Nov 4, 1874. During the year 1880
he took up residence in Grand
;Rivf~r. Here hc most successfully
,followed the profession of farm-
ing, specially, dairy farming. He
was a most succrssful supporter `of
Malcolm F. on the old home. Mrs.
MacLeod dicd in March, 1928 For
8 . .
er fully recovered his former vigor. ; 111811)' YCHPS MI- MH¢L€°d W°llR0d HS
a stone polisher in Quincy, Mass.,
Some forty-seven years ago he re-
turned to P. E. I., where he opciied
a. store at Kinross Corner. After
eight years storc-keeping, lie bought
a farm in Ulgg and spent the re-
mainder of his life there. l-le was a ,
man of cheerful disposition, honest
and respected by all. He was for
many years a member and supporter
of the Orwell Head Congregation.
He was also an honorary liieniber of
the Orange Order.
The funeral service, which wasI
held on Sunday afternoon was con-
ducted by Rev. D. M. Sinclair, ss-
slsted by Rev. Henry Pierce. Inter-
ment w|.s in the Orwell Head Com- 
etery. The .service at the grave was
conducted by the members of Lion
Orange Lodge, Uigg. The pall bear-
" `(('a.n.-idlen Press) ` or choice mi‘k producing cows, and ter Ross, Malcolm D, MacDonald.,
Dm3y_ Ns, Nov. 14-Killing of to ` nmiiitained them in the best con- D. A. MacPherson, R. C. MacLeod,
heifers on neighboring farme has H dition. The product of these al-I find Alex H. MacDonald.
led to an ,ppt-tu by farmers to “-_,yu yielded u high test, and he- -___-
Royal Canadian Mounted Police to ever delivered the product in sup- EXTERMINATING POULTRY
watch for intruders who slay cattle    T crior conditirn. MITES
d move on`y the choicest cuts. , For years he was president of the
rn rms.. rmisum-¢
Police were wld of at least two Kensington- Dalrylns Association. Of all the many varieties of vcr-
! ! wi ,NI I-I, ,or Mm,m..H_ &AN_ym£__ ms. when animal. has been me _  .in hu wise counsel and hu emi'-‘mm that truest fowl. red mite. are
sn re
!-- ‘ ' <~~ ~I¢|h¢lrthroatsloolre.ted. . mentpuvisionwumootausiiliary th¢rm¢t\mubluome.0riootthe
sultlng fluid is a clear dark brown. cystax ahgebgaygfgfdggfg
l 5
WANTED
Distributors and dealers for Chzirlottetoivn and P. E. I.
for "MODERN OIL BURNER" fm' Rzlntfcs. Self-Feeders
and Heaters. Write immediately to .\Iotlei'i\ Oil Burners,
97 Union Street, Saint John. N. B. '-
FREDK HUTH 69° C0.
58,6() CANNON STREET E. C. -‘
London. England
Announce their
COMING
SILVER FOX IIUDTIOIIS
December llth, 1933
Last Receiving Day in London
November 27th, 1933
.Ianuary Sth. 1934
Las! Receiving Day in London
Dcccniher 2-1rd. l.'~I.'i-'i
March 5th, 193-I
Last Receiving Day in London
l<'cbl'11m'// 21.91, 1931
May 7th, 1934
Last Receiving Day in London
April 25fI1, 1931
October Sth, 1934 _
Last Recciring Day ln London
Sept't=mb¢-r 28th, 193*
Selling Conimission 675
No charge for buying' back.
No charge for cleaning foxes.
Shipping Tags and Bags will bc sent up_0n
receipt of request made to our New 1 ork office
Please address all correspondence to our New
, York Office, 542 West 36th Street
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