LBBBD-ll-Tfiils. and Look at these PRICES for- Friday and Saturday " NAPTHA SOAP 39c Pearl White. 1o bars PRUN ES Fresh new crop.3Lbs. 25c CREAMERY BUTTER Perfection. 2 Lbs. SUGAR Fine onMediumJO Lbs. CORN FLAKES 8Pkgs. 19c ° SEEDED RAISINS Per pkg. 14c ' SEEDLESS RAISINS Per pkg. 13c STEAK Choice round, 2Lbs. 29c COCOA Bulk,Per lb. 11c ROLLED OATS 4Lbs. . . . . . . . . n; Cut down your Grocery and Meat Bills and buy at M811 and GARRY STURES Phone 747-748 187 Great George St Free Delivery .S.P.B.A.H0lll ANNUAL MEElING ‘Dr. T. E. l‘. Robins was elected rs sident of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at the annual meeting heldin the board room of the City Building last night. Other officers appoint- ed were: Harry Blown. vice-pre- sident; H. R. IAN!- more y. Earl Taylor. treasurer: executive: Dr. E. B. Netting, J. A. Pnrquhar- son, James White, Mire. G. F. Hutcheson, Miss L. L Jenkins, Miss Beatrllge Mcxlnnon and J. Fiisgera . ‘rhe retiring pfesldent, L. L. Jenkins presided. for membership and funds was discussed. An executive meeting will be held next week to further consider the matter. Dr. Robins gave a report of the 59th annual meeting of the Am- erican Humane Association which he attended. It was held in the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D. 0., September 80 to October 3. and was l presented 11y 500 groups ROSE MARIE HAIRDRESSING SHOPPE 168 Great George Street ,___ Reduced rates on Perman- ents and all branches of beauty culture. Phone 1243 B. WALLER t Jenkins, A. A. Henneasey, Mrs. -1 mon . in condition for the long cost now; Is your FUR COAT Winter months? Allow us to examine your before the coll Arabian Ships Searched By. Italians (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ADEN, Nov 14—Arabian sailors arriving here said tonight Italian ships had halted and searched Arabian sailing vessels on the sea. They reported a. wave of anti- Italian sentiment was sweeping Arabia's Moslem population, be- cause of the Italian invasion of Ethiopia. The sailors ‘called Ethiopia a "sleeping nation," and pointed out the Koran forbids waking a nation which is “asleep? on. penalty of punishment by Allah. from all over the United States as well As several zepresentatlves from England. Captain Fergus Maccunn, chief secretary of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- melqhmidon. England, gave an address. He came over from Eng- land especially to lecture at the meeting. ' Mrs. Roland G. Johns, British writer, described . child welfare work in England. Mrs. Frances Hawks Cameron Burnett of Washington told of her experiences in encouraging hum- one activities in Japan while her husband was-military attache to the American Embassy in Tokyo 26 years Mo. _ Except for a delegate from the Toronto society Dr. Robins from the S. P. C. A. in this province was the only Canadian representative. Too Late To Classify" I rTui quart at Murphys, 40 Queen St. L-2'_798-ll-15-3l weather really sets in; we will give you an honest esti- mate of what it will cost to put it in first class condition. How about the lining? is the style up to the minute’! has it been recently cleaned to these things at once, so pared to face the cold North the many months ahead FURRIERS A. G. HOGAN, Mgr. Kent Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I. and glazed? Let us attend that you will be well pre- winds, ice, sleet and snow of_ ISLAND» ' H. J. COON H. J- Coon, Manager of the in- vestment Department of The Bunk of Nova Scotia, has just been ap- pointed a Supervisor of Branches. A graduate of Queen's University, where he was medallist in mathe- matics in 1906, he entered the Bank of Nova scotla in 1914, when ‘t took gver the Metropolitan Bank, of which he was Chief Accountant, He has since risen rapidly, being ap- pointed Chief Accountant in 1919, ‘ . W. K. WATERS Inspector in the same year, and Manager of the Investment Depart- ment in 1926. Mr. Coon is being succeeded by W. K. Waters who Joined the Bank of Nova. Scotin. in 1913. He was appointed Accountant in New York in 1925, later served two years as Assistant Manager oi the Investment Department and 1X1 1929 was made Assistant Manager of the Montreal branch. which posi- tion he fllled until his present ap- pointment. RETURNS BY DISTRICTS (‘ means o. member of the last parliament). London Boroughs Westminster Abbey: ‘Captain Sid- ney Herbert (C) 12,862. Unchanged. Westminster St. Georges: "A. Duff Cooper (C) 20,791. Unchanged. Hackney South: Rt. Hon. H. lvior- rison (Lab) 4,954. Lab gain from Cons. Bethnal Green North-east: Dan gilbkbfl‘ (Lab) 4,937. Lab gain from Stoke Newington: ‘Sir Jones (C) 3,765. Unchanged. Hackney-Central: I". C. Watkins (Lab) 957- Lab gain from Cons. Battersea North: W. S. Sanders (Lab) 5,203. Lab gain from Cons. Chelsea: ‘Rt. Hon. Sir S. I-Ioare (C) 12,644. Unchanged. Camberwell North: O. G. Ammon (Lab) 5,777. Lab gain from Cons. Bermondsey Rotherhlthe: Ben Smith (Lab) 4,666. Lab gain from Cons. Woolwlch West: ‘Rt, Hon, Sir K111881637 Wood (C) 7.276. Un- changed. Finsbury: Rev. G» S. Woods (Lab) 2,808, Lab gain from Nat-Lab. Deptford: W. H. Green (Lab) 6,- 892. Lab gain from Cons. Poplar South: ‘D. M. Adams (Lab) 11,052. Unchanged. Hammersmith North: N. Bower (C) 1,634. Cons gain from Lab. Bethnal Green South-west: ‘Sir Percy Harris (L) 1,066. Unchanged. St. Marylebone: ‘Capt. A, s, elm- ningham-Reld a (C) 23,175. Un- changed. Birmingham Sparkbrook: Hon. L. S. Amery (C) 9,446. changed. Shoreditch: Ernest Thurtle (Lab) 6,929. Lab gain from Lib Nat. Wcwlwich: ‘Ernest George i-Ilcks (ma? 4m. Unchanged. Fhllham Westr ‘Sir Cyril Cobb (C) 3.482, Unchanged. Paddington North: (C) 7,228. Unchanged. Paddington South: ‘Vice Adm. E. A. Taylor (Ind-C) 15,622 Un- changed. Southwark North: ‘E. A. Strauss George ‘Rt. Un- ‘B. Bracken Lambeth Kennlngton: Harvey (C) 545. Unchanged. Lambeth North: (Lab) 2,056. Unchanged. Camberwell Peckham: ‘Viscount Borodale (C) 772. Unchanged. Southwark South-east: ‘Lt, Col. ‘George lrowirrrnnraririiyinfnéi l0, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. DEATHS SCOTT—(At the Prince Edward ‘Island Hospital on Thursday, Nov" 14, 1985, Kentford Scott in his 52nd year. Funeral from hislate residence Clyde River on Saturday Novembe 16, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in Cornwall ‘ Cemetery. man Cons. Lab gain from Lib Nat. Early British Eiection Returns By Constituencies E. G. Powell (C) 4,997. Unchanged. Camberwell Dulwick: ‘Bracewell Smith (C) 9,728, Unchanged. Camber-well Northwest: Hon. Os- car Guest (C) 813. Unchanged. Southwark Central: Harry Day (Lab) 1,363. Lab gain from Nat-Lab. Lambeth Brixton: ‘Nigel Colman (C) 6,506. Unchanged. Lambeth Nor-wood: (C) 12,456. Unchanged. Lewisham East: ‘Lt. Col. Sir A. Pownall (C) 8,449. Unchanged. Lewisham West: ‘Sir Philip Daw- son (C) 12,370. Unchanged". Greenwich: ‘Sir George Hume (C) 2.090. Unchanged. Wandsworth Balham and Toot- lng: ‘Sir Alfred Butt (C) 0,053. Un- changed- Stepney Limehouse: ‘Rt. Hon. C. R. Atlee (Lab) 7,245. Unchanged. siepney Mile End: D. Frankel (Lab) 3.319. Lab gain from Cons. Stepney Whitechapel nnd St. George's: Lab gain from Lib. Battersea South: ‘H. R. Selle-y (C) 5,447. Unchanged. Hanrpstead: ‘George Balfour (C) 21,347. Unchanged. Holborn: Sir Robert Tasker (C) 7,329. Unchanged. l-‘ulham East: Hon. W. W. Astor (C) 1.054. Cons gain from Lab. Bermondssey West: ‘Dr. A. Salter (Lab) 4,929. Unchanged. English Boroughs Worcester: ‘W. P. C. Greene (C) 6,513. Unchanged. Oxford: Capt. the Rt. Hon. R. C. Bourne (C) 6.645. Unchanged. Wallasey: ‘Lt. Col. T. C. Moore.- Brabazon (C) 14,458. Unchanged. Wigan: ‘J. A. Parkinson (Lab) 10,304. Unchanged. Kingston-on-Thames: ‘Sir George Penny (C) 22,939. Unchanged. Salford North: ‘J. P. Morris (C) 4,632. Unchanged. Salford South: ‘Hon- J. J. Stour- ton (C) 304. Unchanged. Manchester Exchange: P. T. Eek- ‘D. Sandys ersley (C) 7,643. Unchanged. Hastings: ‘Rt. Hon. lord E. Percy (C) 11.5_()1. Unchanged. St. Helens: W. A. Robinson (Lab) 3,981. Lab gain from Cons. Birmingham Handsworth: ‘Cdr. (Lqqat) 7Q Unchanmxi O- Locker-Lampson (C) 15,225. U11- changed. Batley and Morley: W. Brooke oc_ R Strauss (Lab) 2,828. Lab gain from Cons. Burrow-in-Furness: ‘Sir J. Wal- ker-Smith (C) 217. Unchanged. Birmingham Detitend: ‘J. C. Crooke (C) 4,781. Unchanged. Bradford Central: ‘G. H. Eady (C) 1,156. Unchanged; Liverpool Pail-held: ‘C. E. R. Brooklebank (C) 7,441. Unchanged. Birmingham West: ‘Rt. Hon. Sir Howfibylilflqltfi: (Afiwilalgmberlain (C) 7.551. Un- ”——'— Wnemouth: ‘A. W. Russell (C) 5,556. Unchanged. Reading: ‘Dr. A. B. Howitt (O) 4,591. Unchanged. Sheffield Central: ‘W. W. Boul- ton (C) 420. Unchanged. Sheffield Hillsborough: Rt. Hon. A. V. Alexander (Lab) 3,304. Lab gain from Cons. Nelson and Colne: S. S. Silver- (Lab) 4,215. Lab gain from Barnsley: J. Potts (Iiab) 7.635, : ‘Sir Walter Womersley J. H. Hall (Lab) 3,281. Cosh iii MEMORIAM In loving memory of CEPIIAS NUNN Died November l5, 1934- Gone but not forgotten. By Wifg and Family. L-2756-l1-16-1i. Ill MEMORIAM In loving memory of DONALD F. LAMONT Died November l5, 1931i. Iver remembered by Father and Mother, Sister and Brothers. L-27l0-11-15-li._ UNDIBTAKIB IMBALMEII Charlottstow! and North Illtihlrc Phone I40 MD. MacLean l (C) 1,727. Unchanged. Southport: ‘R. S. Hudson (C) 18,- 233. Unchanged. Manchester Ardwlck: Joseph Hen- derson (Lab) 1,808. Lab sain from cons. " nchester Moss-side: W. R. Dllckworth (C) 4,505. Unchanged. Rotherham: ‘William Dobble (Lab) 15,427. Unchanged‘. Sheffield Hallnm: ‘L- W. Smith (C) 10.952. Unchanged. Bath: ‘T. L. B. Guinness (C) 12,- 020. Unchanged. Liverpool East Toxteth: ‘P. Bu- chan-Hepburn (C) 7,016. Un- changed. Manchester Hulmo: ‘sir Joseph Nail (C) 5,851. Unchanged. Southend-on-Sea: H. Channon (C) 24,931. Unchanged. Liverpool Exchange: ‘Col. Sir John Shute (C) 4.412. Unchanged. Sheffield Eccleshall: ‘Sir Geof- frey Ellis (C) 14,646. Unchanged. Liverpool Walton: ‘R. Purbrlck (C) 6,644 Unchanged. Lincoln: ‘W. S. Llddall \Nst) I,- 604. Unchanged formerly Cons. ivmnchesie Withington: ‘E. L. Fleming (C) 29.316. Unchanged. Liverpool Scotland: ‘D. C. Logan (lab) 7,664. Unchanged. Liverpool Everton: B. V. Kirby (Lab) 177. Lab gain from Cons. Bootle: Eric llh-rington (C) 3.3M. Unchanged. Middlesbrough East: A. Edwards Elfi CHARIUTTETOWN GUARDIAN Ertnitp cameo dlbufri) ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1B 6.00 P. lit-Supper meeting for every Person Csnvassers -—- Social Hall. Be present at both An- niversary Services on Sunday next. 7.00 P. M.—Cholr Practice — Hearts Hall. 8.00 P. M-—-You.ng People's Society- Social Hall. The Central Guardian This column ll "served for new! of local interest but advertising of I newly nature may be inserted nl 4 cents a word strictly payable in advance. rosrrounn uorn luvnn BAZAAR. Saturday, Nov. 16. Sup- per s pm. L-2790-l1-15-2i WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB meet- ing Canadian National Hotel Sat- urday, 3.30 sharp. Those paying fees please come earlier. L-2796 HAZELBROOK CIRCUIT — Services Sunday, 17th: Cross Roads at 11, Alexandra 3, Hazeibrook 7. J. W. Hayter, preacher. Soloist at evening service, Miss Jean Fraser, Charlottetown. L-2795 B. I. S. MEETING-The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held on Novem- ber 7. The President, John Cal- laghan, occupied the chair. There was a large attendance of mem- bers. Regular routine ‘usiness was transacted. A conunittee to tako charge of arra gelnents for the St. Patrick's Day play was appointed. CREDITABLE SHOWING~M11 Athol Roberts of Highfleld has re- turned from the Amherst Fox Show where he was successful in capturing several prizes. Out of the foxes exhibited Mr. Roberts won 22 ribbons, two firsts, five seconds, two thirds, six fourths, five fifths and two slxths. M1‘. Roberts is to be congratulated on his splendid show- ing, especiully so because this is his first attempt at showing foxes. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, MAY WE REMIND YOU that one dozen choice Island Apples will be auctioned at the Canadian National Hotel on Saturday at three o'clock post-meridian, the proceeds to go to Boy Scouts. All people of Good Will and Good Scouts cordially invited to attend. The special auctioneer for the occasion will be Mrs. Allan B. ' . 14-2748-11-14-21. BRIDE SHOWERED-Miss Lila Vaughan was hostess at a miscel- laneous shower Wednesday evening in honor oi Miss lrene stoxemwhose marriage takes place next week. All kinds of nice presents were lbrought by Miss Storey’: many friends, accompanied by verses comic and otherwise. The home was prcttily decorated, and the evening was spent in playing bridge and different games. A nice luncheon was served. POSTPONED HOPE RIVER BAZAAR Saturday Nov. 16. Sup- per 5 11m. L-2790-11-15-2i B. I. S. CARD TOURNAMENT- The B. I. S. regular Wednesday night auction game was well pat‘- ronized last evening with one of the largest crowds of the present year. It was the last. night of the big tournament and the winner was decided and awarded to Mrs. Geo. Oatway with a score of 6,165 points. The winners for the even- ing: Mrs. P. J. Gallant, Miss Dor- othy Gibbs, Mr. Louis Arsenault, Mrs, P. J. Gallant. The special prize which has been running for the last. three nights was won by Mrs. H. Creighan, This prize will be continued each nighthAt the conclusion of the cards Mr. Russell Flood favoured the large crowd witha step dance and the balance of the evening was spent in dancing. P. W. C. DEBATE-Section 2 B debate held another of its inter- esting debates orl November 19. The president, Neil Price occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by thesecrvetary, Marjorie Paquet, and adopted. The subject for debate was: Resolved that travel is more educational than study. The speakers who sup- ported the Pro side were: Iorne Smallwood (leader), Evelyn Block and Cedric Crockett, while MacIn- tosh Baloom (leader, Genevieve Monaghan and Justin Jordan ably supported the Con. Short speeches were given by Miss Jean Oulton, the critic and Mr. Blanchard, the Hon- orary President, in which they fommendcd the speakers very high- Y. PERSONAL S Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cromwell and their daughter, Louise, Conway, P. E. L. have been visiting Mr. Crom- well’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cromwell, The Narrows-St. John Telegraph Journal. . Miss Peg Riley, Sunlmerside, spent s very enjoyable weekend in Charlottetown the guest of Miss Isobel Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. B. Grady left yesterday morning for St. Peters- burg, Fla, where they will spend the winter. Friends of Mr. Stanley Blgga Stanley Bridge, will be pleased to see him out again after his recent operation in the P. E. 1. Hospital. ..__ Mrs. Davis Baker, Summer " , has returned to her home after spending a few days visiting in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. James Irving had as guest over the week-end the farmer's father, Mr. Irving. o! Mur- ray Harbor. P. E. 1., who is st pres- cnt. living with his brother in Pic- (Continued 1011 P819 11) dab-Now Glasgow News. ., tou. He returned to Plctou Mon- MONARCI-I - “Supreme in Quality" IRON DUKE — 99.50 ;l£".iil‘.'.'“..'.'.;';i» 98.50 NEW MAJESTIC — ‘Jitiftimi? 79.50 VICTORY — “Leading Value in the edl P cc gleldgm r No Need to‘ Buy the.Ordinary- There's an ENTERPRISE at Every Popular “Gee liad! Buy Mom an ENTERPRISE” .. Price SIMPLEX - "Ideal Stove at a Moderate Price" CAPITAL — “Far Above its Price Class’ ECONOMY - "Splerrldid for Small Homes" SAVOY — ‘ “Canada's lowest l Priced Range" 66.00 54.00 51.00 39.95 We Invite You to Buy on the IILIAI HUI! PLAN 10% Now and the RANGE you choose goes to your HOME TODAY. Balance stretched over 10 Months. N0 Interest WELCOME ARRIVAL-Rev, M. A. MacMilian, of Malpeque, P. E, L, and Rev. Mr. Woodside arrived in town Monday evening and are guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. E, Langille. Rcv. Mr. MacMlll- an will be inducted into tile pastor- ate oi‘ the United Church on Fri- day.-New Glasgow News. CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES -Harvest Home and Sabbath School exercises at Elliot Hall this (Friday) evening at 7.15 o'clock. Preaching services at Canoe Cove at, 11 am. on the Lord's Day, Churchill at 2 o'clock, Clyde River at 3,30 afternoon. Bible School at ,each of these places one hour be- fore dlvine service, Preaching serv- ice at Nine Mile Creek at 7 o'clock evening. Bible School at 2 o'clock afternoon, J. W. S. Lowry, minister in charge. L-2794 THE SALVATION ARMY-Staff 9g, ‘SUiMMERSIDE nor and spoke on the activities of the clubs and what they had ac- complished. The program consist- ed also of a comet and vocal solo bv Mr. Alfred Burrlll Wand vocal solo by Y's Menette Eva Mc- Lean. The club pianist, Prof. Shepherd, was the accompanist. Mr. Claude Smith and Mr. Raoul Lie-Page spoke briefly. A sing-song was conducted by Mr. William Massey. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a man appeared charged with receiving stolen coal. The case was heard and adjourned until today. SURPRISE PARTY—On Wednes- day evening last, upwards of thirty young people gathered at the home of Miss Olive Houston, Roclilord SL, the occasion being a surprise party in honor oi Mr. and Mrs. Clifford MacDonald whose marriage Captain Braccy of 'I‘0ronto will conduct services at the CitsdeLSat- urday at 8 p. m. Sunday, 1i a. m., Holiness 8 p. m., lecture, "Lights that shine in dark Places." Male ocrette will sing. Mayor S. Kenne- dy will prcside. 7 p. m. Salvation meeting, Monday, 3 p. m., meeting for women only, all women invited. 8 p. m. public meeting, all seats free. Welcome all. L-2797 T0 PREACH 1N ST. JOHN-Rev. Hugh Miller, formerly minister of St. David's Church and now oi Charlottetown, will arrive in Saint John on Saturday to conduct. ser- vices in the Portland United Church on Sunday and address the men's association of the church at 2,30 o'clock Sunday afwrnoon. i-fe will be a est at the church parsonage durin his stay in the . His visit is arranged as a pulpit exchange with Rev. W. R. Seeley, who will be in the Char- lottetown church pulpit as spec- ial preacher for anniversary ob- servances-St. John Telegraph Journal. LADIES‘ NIGHT AT Y's MEN'S CLUB-finest night was ladies’ night at the meeting of the Y's Men's Club. The ladies were wel- comed by Dr. lillicloughlin. The President 0f the club, Ml‘. N. D. Mclioan, presided and welcomed the guests. The Rotary Club was represented by the president. Mr. A. B. Fisher and the Gyro Club by its president, Mr. Simon P ll. Mr. Ernest Ciawson was presen in his official eopscii- ss district Idler- took place lust week. Nlrmy useful presents and Wedding gifts, were presented to the newlyweds, to which they flttlngly replied. The house was gaily decorated, and the evening was spent in playing bridge and dancing. A delightful luncheon was served" by the hostess, assisting her in serving were Mrs. S. l“. Doyle, Mrs. Warren Houston and Mrs. Charles Bentley. The party broke up at a. late hour, with every- one wishing the newlyweds many years of happy wedded life. NAME OMITTED-Among the wreaths placed on the monument on Remembrance Dav was one from the Oddicllow Lodge in Charlottetown. Lieutenant Conlmander C. H. D. Steven of the Marine Depzlrtlnent Royal Canadian Mounted Police arrived in Charlottetown last night on a regular inspection tour. at the Canadian l-le ls striving National Hotel. . . . gives me Energy! daily to your home, is the bakery service you can ‘enjoy if you will phone us and_tell us to call. Our bakery goods afford a wide selection of breads, rolls, pies, cakes and pastries. S TEWAR T’S Bakery PHONE 2n m‘ srnssr . .:-,,a ihiunnriJf-V“ .. . .. . TE WART’S BREAD. oven-fresh and delivered i