c... ~- r-"'. .__ _ ..- ' “». ~ _ _ ...._.__..»- _,___..._..__ _ , .-I.-_.-`*»--,I-~l,_--J-. _ "-'L_--- -- _-~- _ -._==_r:-__ _'ro " - D. 'U U Q . gg 011| Insertion lilbt lhertiolu _ . ' o_eooo'ooo¢§oT¢_.¢f¢,__,,_,,,_¢_‘_“.‘**. Classified A Thrcalnsertiona ................... 9 ll". Pear insertions .................... 3; 11:: ::‘;'::;g: ¢¢¢++o+o-M-pee-ooooeeofoeoo oooeooooooo-ooeeeooeeoeeeoe '~"°""'i`°"°""_ U" ' ‘_ eo dvertisem en-ts - . ai . . 10|: II¢i',||i\Q DFS vvorlh ' eeosseooo ......;'7e perlino of5__uc_q|>`i;,\. " ' Agents Won{od_ 'i`_o Let _ _' uraarr aoslvrs-wlura 'mn ~'t;luz_a`cu'ro 1.l:'r.“1n nacssisan. Catalogue, United Art Limited, l62__ John, Toronto. A. W. 'I 31 wsnl. 3B!;\d_ ~-_----- ‘ -.V_ _-4 .___ .,__.,, ; Apply at 61 Rownal su~ece_-_.- - _ _ 153-11-za-al. GENTS IN EACH COUN'l‘|tY T0 take control of the sales of our New G,-,dos of Soap. Great cm-lortunitv for real men. Presto Cleanser pgny, 4252 Fabre St., Montreal, ° aw9-Sat.tl Dec OB. WOMAN T0 TDAVEL appoint iocal representatives.- tion permanent: yearly__ $1092. (beiJ\E $21. weekly and expenses; bonuses besides. er Bldg., T0l‘Di1i»0. A. W and casili any l-low our agents are |1500 Daily. New Discovery Tablecloths. Ink stains-_arid dirt' erased in 10 seconds. Write n'ow“fc`r free sample outfit. '1‘ria_nglc'Pro- ducts. Dept. B-21, Box 2503, Mon- treal. A. W. ll-33'-30-12-7." WOMEN-STEADY, PRO-' iitable employment. weekly pay,l selling cur universally known, guar-I anteed quality _Trees and Plants.-‘ Newest and best varieties. There -is` good money in it for you. Iliustrdt-l, ed up-to-the-minute equipmenti Real sales co-operation. Write Luke Brothers Nurseries, -Montreal. 96. F:or_ `Sale _ Oli. SALE-SIIORTIIOBN BULL' six months old. D, J. MacLean, Argyle Shore. ____ __ 199-li-30-11. -.___.-........_. ENERAL PURPOSE MARE. GOOD- driver. Apply 148 Euston Street. _ 087-ll-29-3i. _ OK SALE-THREE II. P; PAID-i banks Morse 'énglri’e‘.‘ Good as new. A. G. 1;/loore, Pownal. _ __2i4-ll-30-li ._-l...;._,_._._ _ OR SALE, TO LET, BOARD ANDI room signs on hand at Guardian office. _ _ _ if OB SA_LEf-I"OIJR_ NEW BOX .Moler' Barber College, 513 Barrington St.-. Halifax. 'Wed and 'Bat tf. __._;-___@, Articals For Sale """"‘”"“*““.“"'*'“`l"'”°"”." UR SALE-I|'URNI'I`UI\.E._ AI'PI.‘Y‘ Oulrdllp, '|90-ii-39-5i.’ I ll ll-nossmrowlrlswo: *P - wsu.. °"°»-.A-,___..._ 'iv mms in nv or-satin civil l\rvieo__p|¢° mmm” apo' V, pt °" the ocnadiaa ci~-ii F~vV~'~~" r. is w. 11-3 9-lc-a..-:o_o _ Miscellaneous -~ V JOHN ALFRED ,MACDONALIL Land Surveyor, Hermanville. Sourls, 9749-11-S-lmopd. rofrxro 1'/los ron. "run sbs- __5°H`S shipments on.shcrt notice. Gudrdlan Central_-Printer-y, _ _ _ _ osza-lo-mlir CANNING POULTRY, HIGHEST market' prices paid for "calming MDCII- W. _S__ Fraser Co.,_Li‘.d_, (J. D. I Jenkins Building, Grafton Streeti. ' . 138-ll-21-1 week FOUND - GEN'I`IlEMAN’S WATCH. ' "Apply Z.‘6`Gl`6Rt Gedrgc `St. 222 --o-- ._ If_mPl°_y1ucu_t_ Wanted _ iiZ>usu€v75r2I¢`_`wZ§nmc, wuni cd by woman with good references. _Apply Guardian. 991'!-ll-22-lwk. Situations Vacant _Female WANTED - GOOD SECOND-HAND car, or moderately priced new cal- in exchange for foxes. P. O. Bog: 484 1 170-31 Situations Vacant Male AMBITIOIJS MEN EARN WI-IILE learning barber trade. Join world's ' largest trade 'school sys`tem';'Ex-pert Instruction big demand. Literature free. Write Dominion Barber Col-_ lege, 1107 St. Lawrence, Montreal. 'B. V. M. il-9-16-23-30. f '§ 1"esI.l.I.r winisal SALESMEN WANTED - SALES agent for Prince Edward island. Good pay.~ Free outnt. We want _now _a.reliable_ energetic represents.- tivo to _handle the best districts on the Island' Our agency is pront- abie. Write. Pelham. Nursery. Co., Toronto. Ont. S.-W. 5-WS'i`I". -I ‘ ‘CII-ost -' _ - LOST-PAIR GOLD RIM GLASSES at Hughes Drug Comer. .Leave at this Oiiice. 210-_ll-30-Zi. L 0 S 'I“ -- THURSDAY BETWEEN Fitaroy-St. and St. 'Aval~ds, water- proof horse rug. Finder please leave at Arlington Hotel, City. 224 Western Guardian -KI-IIB. MEMORIAL Presbyterian Church. Montague, services for Sun- day, Dec. lst, morning 11 a. m. Even- ing -1 p. m.' _ __-.plsruannu rlusn Pwr: Dol.- LABS-In the Police Court, at Sum- mcrsldcfon Friday mornings Sum- merside party, convicted of disturbins A- social gathering in the W¢\'l=mlD'S Association Hall was fined _$5 _and cost; and received a severe rcprinland and caution from Btlpendiary Wyatt. qs to his future behavior.-8. - -SOCIAL FUNCTION-One Of Ih€_` most, successful social events in Sum- ____ I merside this week was tl1e"oard party mvm to om.. "_ n1‘u.u_ of com . . __ DIlE5qm,T_°N5 _ `l1sox_1NNoN-rmzzllnf. -_ A; zlon ‘ -_ ,I _ __ 1 - - -J I I _ . _ __ I za,1nao,oy ono'nov_Vl¢_~sootr's‘1utoa. ` l ' ‘ 1' [M _ Hubert’ Thomas "MéKinnon._ Clyde ' ° \_ H I _ - - _ I ddanoo 11a1slnsilnry‘|Kall.°u - ,_- _I -V V ‘ -' chu ls aullo and otnor unfold; from-:day evening, under me auaviccs _ - V ' , _ of fur-n__ re. Apply 214 Wsymoin~.__ _ or tha Senior _and .lilnior Ladies Aid |'l1,gM|-Nq_p/l|,Mg|g._-on November ‘_-, pl/_ _ _ _‘ _1°1`2'I of Bt. Mary‘s Church. Thsrc were 2-,_ loop_ gt g¢_ Anmu- gnu.-¢h_ Lg; _ - _ ¢ Env' OVINS' WRITE 'ox fourteen tables of forty-fives 'I'he D D_ hm” 5 pq¢m1n¢,_ M 13,, of 1, ‘ / _ “ll0lue: time payments if de- ' _ - - - _ - ulrcd. some used' ovens on nan# prlarsfcr hrldac wcrc who a=f°l1°Wc= stanley _nr-lego. and Alma um, Hubbard Oven Company._' 130° l..adies,_firat, Mrs. W; J. Whitneyclsac-1 d,,_,gm,,» of My, ,yonph p¢1,|-M1, _ "LUNG pgggggrrrlong °“°"‘ WUI- '1'°l'°u°°- ' ‘ 1 M w cl lr nuomr 'a firs- cnm R, P E I _ , ATF, 5,311 Nov.3ii_ ‘Tai _IL _' "JI" _ ch ver’ ° ._ ` _The prescription your doctor gives §°"_-'-f'“' - - twenty-inns tabios or -bridge. md zz,1»y_ tno.;mv.wm.._v.mnona_1u Mr, 5.11.. Langlin, second,_Mi‘ Archf the Ladies Aid or st. Mary-'a Church, wish to thank all those who helped so liaarls Llllli I . I - .. r _ _ L i' 1 bald. Forty-1ivss;"lldi¢| Mrs..-Prod ~. - _-$551135 _ _ ' Femlié Help Wahfed ‘Mm-phy;-(~|ontiemcn’s, _.I'(i‘.'--fI'homae __"________._.__._.___.-_ WW.” “nm” h°"° 5’ ‘ ¢“::)" F-_-J--- _, l.u\lr1morl`|o‘oorld.'6i»`én to iluI°u °' -ssaooulannm.-on n-fday, umm- "“""‘°’“' H' W” “"“° “ °"° "°‘ AN'rnn_woa¢l\N on matt. I-'o“; gmucmeh Mr _md uw,-,;,l,,_ M, .M wh mm “noun” “M” proporuona cause for. and um only lenoraliiouscwork able io do bli\i*l_ "- 7 ' ‘ - ~ . g" " ' pure fraab druss. You can depend ¢.,,|,,,,,_ co,"-nn'-,|__, m.,,,,,......__,- w._.1. wllltitey lips iirevery cffl-lc" __-years. runeral-from the roslesnos ol,. °'____ __“__r____tm "___" ”__"__" M.'n.`L Hospital, Nov, 29, to Mr. and Mrs ._I. A. Bentley a son. ` ' A _ _‘ __¢_ _ _-_ I Marsalaoss ° saNl_£ilvs-nolrrolv.-“ at clarion. or lu peol>1e.__ _totows-1, P. E. Island, on November za. lean, by luv. _Ewen M.a‘coouga11‘, said mai up to the bcslnnluz cf thc John Earl Jenkins of Peters ncaa, to eishtcenth century cuchr- thlus lu msc Ifinlo rc. Horton or Mount Al- h1on._ v ' ' Church, Charlottetown, November EICBALKII 3, . _'_ o :mon preaching, and by a number of pra_c- tlecs which would seem very curious to Canadians. _ At different times during the course of the lecture M-rs. _Davies _sang a. number of solos. occasionally altcmating the stanzas in Welsh and English. Among the selections offered were "'I'he_ Bells of Aberdovie," "The Miller‘s D_a_ughter."""I_'he Blackbird," _'_f_1dle nays in sunui.ert11ne,"_ which were enthusiastically' received. _ eipressed _ his pleasure at making his _debut in Charlottetown 'as a lec- turer, and especially on the subject of his native country. Wales. _The pr-`lnolpall`ty,` no compared to rules- tine ln size and shape. The Welsh le are escerlded from the early its identity, although it has been Angliciud to somodegree. In other ways, except I for slight changes brought about during Roman occu- pation, `the language 'is much the same as 'it was' 2000 years ago, The clomical language in ’Wales is the Biblical language. During' the reign than its lat/er counterpart in English. However it is generally admitted that Welsh, Gaelic and Erse is_a.=much better vehicle of theology- than Eng- lish. Wales has alwsysbeen very loy- al' to its language. The speaking of English in _the speakers schooldays, was prohibited among the boys. Formerly very -backward in the matter of education. wales has now gpme up t0 li.s~_oWn in the tr3.ii1iDl with rogaru to politic. Mr. naviel you and which you brilll tous I0 bt _ _ _, _ ._:._- -'-__--,----~~ -°""°'-*‘;.~' ' """"f -- T----_ .~r..-f°.'_2E2:_°°:::_‘:.".‘_"‘.'.'s>_7f§§I§.};`;: 'fc A _’ - -- -I - 7 - - - ' ' ` f THE CHART” ____ ___,_,.. . " _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ..__.._l.polltical7 liberty _'war _non-¢glgtcni;,l _ _ _ _ _» V , __ ____._;_»-___ _- ?s_ _:___ (d°n___-m-_Védyléon-_ .~_n_=- _- -_ ___-Until 1sos_a_conslstent Conservative _vote _was--altygys __ea`it. since that time until'_tll_e present- strong Labour - movement came into,being,,Llbo_l~g1. ima had its day. but at the present time the Labour party has super- .coded the other two. _As st. David was the moat famous ` welahman of‘ the past David Lloyd _George is the best known of the present. A man of comparatively little education. he has reached his goal by sheer grit and determination. He is a splendid orator in both Img- lish 'and Welsh and not lout of his _plltforln talents is his gift of re- partee. The Presbyterian Church in Waies_ is the only one of ` that name which is not Scot- tish in its origin. At the time of the beginning of this church religion had fallen to a very low ebb. In 1811 tho' layman ordained ministers who preached the Caiviniatic doctrine. The govemment of the Presbyterian _-onurch. lu waloa amen from il-Koi ‘church in scotland only in I. few matters of church govemment. Wales has produced some splendid presch- ~ara. most of whom have ministered| tothe people of Wales. wales hasf its own theological colleges. The first’ -principal was cdueatedat Edinburg university. 1-le graduated ln ilu-aa' instead of the usual four years. I-Ie introduced a monthly national mag- azine. He was a. great preacher, butl -bil style was exceedingly dry. A- strange kind or enthusiasm. which] no _-longer exists, was present ip thel religious services of that time. I Wales. as well as being the lsndl .of great, preachers, is also the lsndf of song. The beginning of this na-I tional trail; is traceable to the buds or old who played on the mee-I stringed harp at the pririce's court.; Edward I would never have conquer-I I ed Wales had not ons of the pctty_ lprineek tumed _- traitor. The same| king was unable to conquer Scotlar1d._ _The Welsh music is in the minorf I mode rather than in major mode, the music of lamentatiorl of a conquered people. To illustrate Mr. McNu'.t'; played the music of several hyn-lns_` in the minor and contrasted them_ with one of the major. Mrs. Davics_ _also demonstrated the same inter _esting feature in song. _'continuing lsr. mvlor slated inai _ Edward I built. several strong castles, one of which is still preserved. Carn- _ and was presented wi_1ile »til1_an in-_ tal-it to therwelsh eiai_eftalnaV as their prince. » L - l ' The musical talent is religiouzlyi 1 fostered. rn a great number or churches there is no choir. the _sing- ing being congregaticfnai. In singing schools the _people are taught an-I _ thorns. Music and religion have bee:'1_ carefully fostered among the com- mon people. Mr. Davies also made’ reference to a piles bearing the ra-' ' ther’ alarming name or Llaufairpoll- gwmgrllgoguychwymdrobweluantysli- ' iogogogoch. _ _ ' I competitive meetings, hola in nugef | tents. are often attended by as many. as 20,000 peeple.'I~Iers gems of liter-' I aiure and music are presented to de- i lighted audiences during a. whole, weak. In latter years arts and craftsi have also crept into those competi- tions. _ funeral services of the people. One of the chief features is the absence of preaching at those services. The A hogrty vote of thanks moved by cellen lecture and splendid music- _ (Continued from page 1) ____________.___.- over the necessity of negotiating in England. concerning a. Canadian ron- Icarn. aut slr mary pointed cut there were certain securities held by British investors. The negotiations he aald. could hate no effect on the still existing dispute of the old Grand _Trunk oiociriiolcars. 'rius lay onli.-sly with the Government and _would not in, the' slightest degree affect any can-_ adian-National securities held in any, country. I I __ _ I _ i Eastern Guardian 1 "' _ _ I _.eng rmcllar. or-em lm nv-' `-1z'.v,' ‘ :s-.'.. s' eolm Mscbonalc 'will take piaea on "' _ i _ _ P., U9 . ._ __-, _ _ _:Xin _.te ._“l;‘§f__‘fV_§.°-_T§;__, __ _ ._ _ ____ ...nu-_ '"|rl_¢?li1aaf¢ '_","¢_ii-ai dau o'aaiii°usr_'liac"s\a`f'o1meay ora s. la. io an unusual Cl ‘Ml 'I' 9-. ` . . ~ . _ " MNH. ~ ' aelamsuolao- o-ooooo-oeoo-e-ooeooooeoeoebe \ -550 cemetery _- - '°-Q . funeral expenses are borne by the Legion in scouring remedial action neighbours and'frlsr1ds. This custom on behalf of harrassed ex-service has both its good and bad results. A men was demonstrated at_the annual striving for grandeur of funerals is convention or the organization here one of the latter class. In spite of this afternoon when Major Ashton, the religious education of the PGOPN Chairman of the Soldier Settlement superstition is very Dfovllchif- lilhty Board. agreed, after strong repre- gr Ong hundred years ago the D¢°l>l¢ sentatlons from the floor of the con- wereatceped in ignorance. lvention to completely hold up all Mr. Davies then _sang the Welsh _eviction and cancellation proceedings national anthem "fy ¢if°¢lvl"¢l!- against soldier settlers in arrears un- til next spring. by which time the! Mr. 1-I. I-I. Bhaw, and ucond¢d_ by Legion hopes to have plans ready for chief Justice Matheson, was extend- _ legislative action which will relieve: ed to Mr. and Mrs. Davies for the existing grievances. _ ,X g The subject of soldier settlementi al entertainment. was one of the most important dealt ‘ with. and a special committee which ____,,__;______ _ sat and heard evidence for three_ cANADA days under the chairmanship of Ma- L '~` ‘___ _ S|R HENRY 101' lower. uf Wiunipca. brcusht lui" continued from page 1 ` ` its report this afternoon, the chief _ ________i__ feature being a resolution that it con- of 1927-28 saw a raw fur production Flour AND _ __F€€(i ___ o We now have ls stock a llm- ilpd supply of IRAN SHORTS WHITE MIDDLDIGB OIL CAKE MEAL COTTON SEED MEAL BCIIUMACIIER FEED "UNION" DAIRY FEED "UNION" LAYING MASII SUGAII. BEET PULP FEED CORNMEAL CIACKED CORN FEED WHEAT BOLLED OATS OATMEAL BLEND FLOUR IIABD WHEAT FLOUR All of which we are selling at lowest prices. - Wholesale & Retail If you have not already bought call soon and book your order with us at the especially low prices we are new oflering, as all Feeds are likely to ad- vance whenever the :older wea- ther sets in. ' A Horne & 00. CONTINUOUS (Continued from page i_) east of St. John’s. The tug left here Tuesday. apparently, to assist the steamer. ` The Norwegian steamer Fjorderi. Belfast to Lcuisporte, Nfid., was avsfrorl. It was here that the fir_st_ hu", ‘hmued 'hen she m__"_d mlfhsh P'l“°° °' Wu” W" mm" here today after being battered by hurricanes for twenty-five days. SEVERE IVEATIIER ON LAKES ` PORT WILLIAM. Ont., Nov. 29 - Weather conditions on the lakes are very severe today with a strong northwest gale blowing and mist from the water. due to the cold. hampering vessels' movements, The malber of overdue boats is now eleven, seven grain boats and fou package freighters, including the two Canadian Pacino steamcrs, Ma itoba and Keewatten and two Tree Line boats, Poplar Bay and Oak Bay, which have been overdue for three days. -I THE CANADIAN (Continued from page l) In dealing with the customs of the the definite value of our work." said Welsh, Mr. Davlerfirst described the Lisut. colonel Lafleche, new Pres- ident of the Canadian Legion, to-I night. The tremendous power of Canadianj I O-¢9O~fO'O‘ PAGE THREE I ______ __, ` 06-O0-6-Oooooooovooeoeooboo-e009-ooooo>qo¢,,,,,,._,¢,,,,,, St. James Presbyterzan Church sulvlsmn,-nav. w. alwcs Mum onoaruor-wanrsn muon- OOOQ fO¢~§9§O -Q0-0-0 OO-0050-OOO 10.15 A. M. . EVENING 7.00 P. M.-Sermon. oooo MORNING ' 11.00 A. M.-sennon-clrliaronu muy my service. ' Children are requested to meet in the School Boom gt - Anthem-"But the Lord is Mindful of His Own" . . . Doha' 2.30 P. M.-Minister] Bible Class. 2.30 P. M.-Sllndny School. 3.30 P. M.-Service at. Ilighneld. Aiathem-"The Hymn in the Night." ,_ Mon¢|¢|,,¢|m 'oo-oo-ooo-*ooo-oe-oo~o++¢-ooao-oeooo-ooooooeoooooooo-oooo-0-oo 3 1 1 : 5 SERVICE ooooaoooo 0 ORGANIST-MR. Zion Presbyterian Church DIINISTEE-REV. M. SCOTT FULTON, M. A., B. D. oo-ooo-ooo-eoeooeoooaoo ooo ooo e+o+o+o+e+4+¢o+o++o-o-¢o+o- aaaanaooao 1.. D. THOMPSON ` cooooeeoovo-eoeeooeeveoooo Anthem-“Hast Thou Not oo-o-*+04 lvlolmlso 11-00 A -M--“Opponents or rmnlilfo clirlsilanlm- ‘ Anthem-“Hymn of the Homeland" . . . . . . . . . ._ Sullivan I The choir. 2.30 P. M.-Sabbath School and Bible C|a5§¢q_ EVENING 7.00 P. M.-"Is n Llc Ever Justiiiabie'."' _ _ . _ . . . . . . . ._ g Messrs. L. Sutherland, M. MacKir|.on ,nd Choir, 8.30 P. M.--Service of Song. ' Students and- Strangers Welcome. ovoooooe oe-o 04+ oo-o+o oooooaooooo o+¢¢¢.¢¢¢ ooooo4o4a¢»o~.a.o.-¢. Kfl0\\'\1" Pfieil cr 6-6-000 000-0 _Trinity United Church, :OOO-O-OOOOOOOC‘V000-OOOOO§~§OOOOOOO5O'§OOOOO§§O-OOO-O-O-00% 6 sono 09040 Ministers:-Rev. E. II. Ramsay, D.D., Rev. C. N. Brown, M.A. Organisiz - Prof. W. E. Fletcher, A. R. (‘. M.. A. T. (J. L. n‘¢»» O tvov 0-0 lof Pine IIilI_ 0 fo C009 Ooeoeevroooobbo 0 Ooooen Preacher at hoth Services Tomorrow: ,nr-:v. PBINCIPA1. cf.am~:Ncl»: liluoKiNNor\', D. ll. 10.00 A. M.-Prayer Meeting. ll.00 A. M.-Morning Sermon. /inihem-“The Friend Who Waitcth Nigh" . , . . __ Mary 2.30 P. M.-Sabbath School and Bible Classes. _ 7.00 I’. M.-Evening Sermon. ' Selection-"Twcnt_vii\ird Psalm" ,, Harmony Malo Choir Anthem-“I{ow Amiablc Arc Thy Dwellings" Barnby Evening Service Broadcast by C, ll, C, li, &¢Go»ooOw~oo¢ooo¢e>oeeveoo-»1~.»e¢e0¢oeo aanaaan Halifax, N, S.; an ooooooamnncaa 00001 ltlinisier-REV. A. oooo _ ° ' rlilxrr: Mn ,; The Baptist Church ,,,Z,,,,,_ s,s_ Organisi.-Miss Roberta Spencer, I-`. T. (‘. I.. O-O-QQOOOOOOOOOOOQOCOCOO O0090000O¢O§Q¢OObOOOOO¢OOOO‘ 4 .a‘A.n (7, VINCENT, D. I). voooeoo oooeoo-oeoooeoo Coniralfo Solo . _ . . . . . . . . _ i)r. A. (‘. 40000 at the evening service. IIIOIINING \I'0RSIlII’. ll 0‘CLOL'K Anthem-"Tile City Beautiful" , . , , , . ,, Fo-rirrlcill Soloist Miss Barbara I\il\1'Nri|i. _ _ SEIUIION-"T|IE LUKE 0l~` A l.01ii` \\‘ORl.l)." Dr. A. (`. Vincent.. ` SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P, M. Classes for all ages and needs. Come! ' E\'F.!\'f.\'G WORSHIP 7 0'Cl.(l(7K Mllc Quartctic-“Dear Lord and Father nf .\I:lnk|ml" '_ lin-_ Quigley. slr. caidr-r, Mr. plnyw-ell, Mr. stems. snmlolv---.1 clrr coulvcll. nll.e:ir:\_l.1" Anthem-"0 Clap Your Hands 'I'o;;ether" Turner The ordinance of The I.ord`s Supper will be observed. #4~4A4~ooaoooooo»¢ . . . . . . . . .. Mrs. J. I), .‘.IA¢'.\'\lii. -Whittier-Maker. oooooa \'incri\l. »»oeo 0000000-0000000000000OOOOOOOOOQOO 00064500-OOOO§§§~5. PROVINCIAL TAXES , o . o . . The period durlii g which discount will be allowed on payments of Income, l’c1°sol1aI Pro. perty, and Land Taxes, has been extended from November 30, 1929, to December 16, 1929. H. R. STEWART, V Deputy Provincial Treasurer. 211-ii-_30-31. King. is a diamond enamel breach bearing the royal initials surmoulli- ed by a crowiii and to the gridc- groom they sent a pair of cuff links. Nearly every other member of illc Royal Family sent gifts, ln all B00 gifts were received. _ ' tinue its cffort.s_.untll such time as of ;|g_153_177_ irhlg compares favor-, il; has definite plans for remedial ,my with 515,354,125 in me preced- logislaticn completed. Permission forI|,,¢ sgmn .nd ;l5,o'l2,324 in this was rcadlly lrlutcd by the con- season or 1925-1926. ` volition and I l'¢!°1Ull0l'\ fhlt S015- 'I‘l1e h h value of tile production _ is fer' settlers be protected by the board 1,; due not only to advancing prices! against penalties for arrears of tsXe1'bui, to the rapid development of fur I - . was also adopted. olsarromrep Continued from page 1 er get a glimpse of the bridal Nu- ceuion. The but view was obtained in Parliament square, where the pany posed for pbotolrlpherli. IDNDON, Nev. it-The present of the King and Queen to Lady Anne Cavendish, dailghter of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, who wll mirriei today to Henry Hun- Idle, only sen or Major sir Philip |la|\aba_'noun in waiting to ine E fa farms. Production of these farms has grown from $388,335 in 1920-_ 1021 to $2,154,350 in the solaon un-` der review. By fu' the most import- ‘ ant item was silver fox which, be ing more valuable as well as more; traciable. is moot easily bred. Sli-_ ver fox brought an average of $i01_ 889. Quebec followed with $3,500,- l9_4. the northwest territories ani) $2,000.96!! and Saskatchewan wztr. $1,869,551. Alberts. Brltisll Colilmblf and Manitoba cach had rl productiov vaiilrd at over 81.000000. New Brun: wick. Nova Scotia and Prince Pri ward Island had a combined outpil' of $1,671,857 and the Yukon terri- tory produced ;e1o,:i4a_ - 4 DR. J. P. MILLAR DENTAL SIIRGEON . HOURS-9 to 12.30 2 fo 5.00 Corner Queen and Richmond o0o¢¢00o¢b6b00OOO00o04»o¢ O Q O 0 'OOOOOOOOOO ooooooooo eoobbtbobbooooooboeooono ~ DR. W. R. CARSON Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Chronic and Nervous Dooom 124 Prince SL Phono 101 UPDMIIQ BL Panl's Cllllrch a pelt. in 1927-1928, eros or patch '“`i"'““°"*°"‘- fox was second at $70. nshcr third "_ at $57, white fox fourth at $45 and 'lynx fifth at $41. Figures have been' a c Dominion bureau ’§?“li’.”.°.§’...._° “` 1 ""1 '°= XMN one-.no 1. ut uauu., ,Wines in I! URASWEI v total value of fur production hav- pgggg 'hh I W ‘-“*“ 5° ‘°""‘"' °‘ “"°"' l _ ` . !‘- c .'¢§ L as ‘s .gf . I _‘il- .' . . ‘I I ._1 _ l ' 1 . ._I .s_t 'I : i .,‘ I r l I ..__4..-so I, _ 1 Im - .,,..';,_- .\__. _ I _ 1 7*"-_ ~;°r_,, ‘ I l I 1 Ir' lu' .I` 1 i' 'Il ‘fri ‘\ if A _-rw-= _ V --'il .Ii il _ I 2 "M`.i7_l_l:\ if ’ iff ~ __ 1, .1' .,i It rs-_ _...eco - ..-;j._ .4-_ Iii -I l r 4 1 l iii .,,`_i in Lf- 1-» \ _ 1