VEMBER 21. 1934 31>. J.’s ANNIVERSARY SALE Astonishing values-eat gigantic savings brought to you through special efforts to make our anniversary the greatest in several years. You will find it wise to do your grocery buying here. in. 25c will auy 1pk, Apples 25c 25c 3T Paper 25c ‘ sP.& G. Soap .. 25c 6 Palmolive 25c 5 Jelly 25c 3 Tins Beans 25c 2 lb. Raisins 25c 2 Shortening ........,25c 1B. Powder 25c 2 lb. Sodas 25c 4 tins Sardines 25c 25 oz. Peanut Butter . 25c '3 tins Soup .. 25c 4 Dates 25c .3 qt. C. Berries 25c 2 lb. Cocoa 25c ‘2 lb. Prunes .. 25c What 39c Mill Buy 1 lb. KING 001.12 COFFEE ........ 39c 1o lbs. Island OATIVIEAL .. 39c 39c 10 lb. ROLLED 39c OATS 39c 10 lb. BEANS 1 lb. 01a English Blend BULK TEA 1 tin Peaches, Pears Pineapple, all for Cooked HAM fill} Cooked TONGUE 399 1 bus. POTATOES 2 tins Salmon 25c P. J. PHONES 888-889 SALE 39c 1 bus. TURNIPS — M EAT 3 - Sllced Bacon, lb. .... 29c Scotch Pudding, lb. .. 16c Pickled Cod Tongue lb. 15c 2 lb. Sauages 27c Swift's Frankfurts .. 21c 5 lb. Carton Bone- less Cod Saurqraut, lb. . Roll Shoulder, lb. 21c Picnic Hams, lb. Salt Spare Ribs, lb. 6c Salt Herring, doz. 45c Fresh Fillets, lb. 15c Fresh Haddock, lb. .. 10c Fresh Cod, lb, 53c 5c 17c 7c SPECIAL 10 lb. SUGAR 1» Red Rose Tea $1.00 MacDONALD PHONES 888-889 _ CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK l aw. tlnued from Page i) i». ea his superiors who immediately fapatz-hed troops to the scene. Inc plotters‘ surrender was easily ilccomplished, the announcement said, but) 10W escaped. It was reported the plotters planned to storm the armory near’ l the place of the gathering and then attack the city. i Cavalry troops lodged at the Barbones barracks also participat- ed in subdui the revolutionaries- Beveral machine gun volleys were fired but therc were no casualties. According to articles published ill Al Comercio other groups were to have gathered later at the uni- versity square and st a small square in ilbnt of one of the Lima theatres. ._.__.__i...__ IALDNESS BLAME) - . ON EYE FATIGUE; ENERGY DIVEBTED LINCOLN, Nebqillov. id-Ba-ld- ness is blamed on eye fatigue by Dr. George Carlson of Lincoln. He told optometrists o! Southeastern Neb- raska that nine persons out oi l0 with thin hair or boldness have some kind oi eye fatigue. "Nerves andl muscles oi the head." he said, “are deprived by eye strain of energy that should go to the roots of the hair." JUST “FED UP" wmmrro, Nov. all-earn Dubl- said. hell. West End grocery store propri- Ityr. was tired of being held up. Six] "m! in five years had bandits rai - ed his little store and cleaned hilnl W-i- Today, he decided to put a stepl iatit. Two gunmen swept into the shop and in the approved manner threatened him. with s revolver. without stopping to think." in film's bwn words, Dubinoff grabbe the wosocu. The bandits flod. The Nvolver contained five cartridges. * ammo NimNAN-in the Prince Counts! Koroliel, Nov. as, ma, to m. and Mrs. w. Henry Nocnan a son. MCBAim-on November n, m4, to lvh". and Mrs. Stephen MoCsbe, Iona, Pdluehter. riosllalt - At Montsllle co ‘Blursooy. November 2a, ma, w NnandiviraAnsnMosl-ielnason. Morrison - At at. Patrick's Road. Nov. u, 198d, to w. aha lfrs. waiter Rogcrson (nee Pearle gaecémlnald) s daughter, Marion ~'- Manalaoas silsnny-wlfrin-At Holy m- ileemcr Church, Oillrlottetbwlle E E. Island. Oct. so, 1m, by my. Ether Flemming, 038.11., Mr. William Daniel Sherry o! 115m. Wood. to Miss Alice Anna Walsh of soutlndilore. mourn-woman - At the son or’ m- and ill-s. Russell MacN , ' Olvflldilh, to m" Emily Woolner, ashram oi Mia. Richard Woolner stanley Eidge, ‘DEATHS ssli iRliMPT lcllcll first with the most bullets, away in the box, not the cop." fear of political reprisals. at the lineup when there came be- Iore his view a val/vet I don't want these men coming in "Treat ’emRough ,” Says Police (A. P- by Guardian's Special Wire) YORK, Nov. 26—Ncw,Yo:i;'s two-listed Police Commissioner Iiewls J. Valentine, laid down a “treat 'em rought" policy today. “The gky is the limit" 0n thugs and gorillas and assassins, he as. elated. urging his men to get there “Mt the crook be the one carried Vahntine, who was once demoted from Inspector to Captain because his raids on gambling games ar- oueedl ire 0f politicians. said later he wanted to upon men that they need havemlno Valentine was patently amused collared sleek-haired man accused of com- "r201? it lhiludelh best dressodlm "W 5' my O man in thimroom." said the Com- missioner. “When you got up ag- ainst men libs him don't hesitaite. here looking as if they had just left a barber chair." Valentine, who became head o! the foroelset Beptembe,made it phin that police were to guard carefully uni-list harming innocent persons. His lecture was concerned solely with known gunmen. ‘-= Premier Will Run Again In West Calgary (CI. by s,» compare Firms in the tendency were recorded in Ont ish Columbia (c. r. ny Guardian's Special Wire) lloréging, CALGARY, Nov. 26-Prime Miai- I active, while there later n. n. Bennett will be in the ' m mflling, shipping the other hand, m glggm fgflwily tranmortatirn, l ' _ in West Calgary, his home constituency. when the federal ei- ection oampaigrling gets lmder way. "I oamevto Calgary when I was a young man, I think I can give a successful account of my stewardship and if nominated I propose to be a candidate in West Calgary st the next federfli elec- tlm." the Prime hfniister told an interviewer today. m. Bennett expressed the belief that “the government will be trl-| lnnpilantly returned to office" the next electio . .. had but very little time for public . I have been more con- cerned with public interests. Per- haplltisa mistake toforset l- iCaptain Lotta Chosen As Gen. ‘f‘““"““ on support of the party, but I am satisfied that when the records of. the present administration are made known to the public, within] the next few months, fliers will be such appreciation of the service rendered Canada during the past four that the government will be triumphantly returned to office. "The issue will be clearly defin- ed and I do not think the electors wilhhavs very much trouble in re- turning the government whose ei- forts saved-the integrity of this country." . I Superintendent Q IIOIIPBIM. Nov. IU-Osptain C. "Josh" latte, former - vi the Oansdisa o mg gems: popnialnfer the cause. new“? t . F u and ping, highway and struotlon released employees. pronounced. Returns were received losses on highway work being from 629 emDWYBIS. the ally were also gal!!! hotels and restaurm The 2,143 co-operating employ- umber 1 elootrio n) at era charge persons. b!‘ assuming office I have 0n NW- 1- olums that 33. when general improve- ment had also been indicated. greater v date in l9 the Piece noted on Nov. lip and electric were brisker, while tobacco and bevsrldfl cuflent plants showed 1 oiiirllne draf. “m; Employment in a. seasonal decline. the average loss indicated in ars since 1W0. An advance over ding month had been l, of last Y0". W‘ the index then was lower by 0V6!‘ l: points than on the date under review, when ‘Ihele was i. 1004, mines, tels and retail but marlufscturifla shipping and railway paper. textile, apparatus divisions in 10mm building construction, lfld had d their staffs by 5.333 lining them to 268.364 Employment was ir on the same Ontario showed ifll‘. UHARMYTTIFPOWN GUARUIAA ‘Iriniliyb ‘limited Church. Supper serv . 14-3109. Central , , G d' ..“".....';".'.'.%§.7.’“‘° “$22.21 two weeks, remains as much of a This column la seaweed for news of local interest but advsrtlslll of a newly nature may be incited M I eenh a word strictly payable is advance- OONIEDIRATION LII’! INSUR- ANCE. L-ollli-‘l-il-blfli. -—- i ENGAGEMENT — Mi‘. and Mrs. i-lerbert Smith, Hunter River, nounoe the engagement of their eld- est daughter, Dorothy Pansy, to Hg;- old Aldridge Chandler, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler, Wheat- ley River, marriage to take place in‘ Decem‘ . b-ZTIB i BRIDAL COUPLE WEIAIOME —On Nov. 16th, a “Welcome Home" was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cillis by the groom's pshents, Mr.| and Mrs. I'm-ilk Gillie, Bayside.’ 51110118 Guests at the banquet sup- PQr were Rev. John A. MacDonald, P. PI. Rev. Bennett Macdonalsi and Rev. Urban Ciiills. The genial hos- pitality of the Gillie homestead was ‘wioyod by young and old, in the |i|iil|RESSiiil ~ .°°"""_'if"’""-lii|PRilVEii1 |call1_|_llnl s .. .___- .- ___<g_, By Guardian's Special Wire), UlTAiWA, Nov. W—EIBPWYUW!W‘SXIC there is a more equitable dis- in Canada showed 997.482 persons trlbutlcn of wealth than in any oth- oll the oayml oi reporting empioy- er part of the Dominion, and then era on Nov. 1, an increase of 2.- proceeded to give rmsons for this 550 l! WWW-Nd WW1 Oct. i. thBIstatement by outlining the history Dominion Bureau of Statistics _ an- . of land ownership from the time the nounced today. In the hdariimeilsland was disposed of by lots until andPrairie Provinces and Quebemithe tenants came to possess their was upward. losses ownoroperty. Rotarian '1'. n. Grady m. and Brit-‘was welcomed back w the club after lhis recent illness. Retarian Roy A total of 8.978 firms thmushmli Quigiey was chairman; Cazlada repozted for Nov. i, Bureau states. There was a further improvement Mary, ghm-ch, Bevefley’ tuation in the Maritime we; m, mm, o; a pmwy wedjmg, on Nov. 1. Most of the on Nov, 3rd, ,,_ m_ gain took place in WIN!"- W~ Gladys. dfllrghter of the late Mr. manufacturing mainly 1n vesetoble and Mrs. Murdock McKinnon was food, iron and steel and electric muted 1n mmlagc to Angus Guns current works. while mining. rai1- M, o; Mn and Mm flank Guns, way transposation and build"'s Bayside, P. E. I. Rev. J. A. Degfln construction were also brisker. On officiated at the Nuptlal Mass. The the other hand. Lumber mills. ship- bride's siste.~, Miss Susi. Marin. ra-ilwly 0°“- non was maid of honor, the Leonard G-lllis, brother tober. For Ontario 304.009 workers were honeymoon shown on the DBYTW-‘i ‘m NW- 1- There they were guests of Dr. J. 2 employers reoorflns M Edwin Gillie, brother of the gTOCin. d with 899,166 on Oct. 1. Qoebeo shaved m" P. s. r. where they will reside in seventh consecutive monthly m‘ their attractive new home at Bay- c use. This occurred chiefly 1Y1 skis, 1m 14, . v which was except-ion and trade. 0n _on lflWMWfl-niflat ‘l p. m. Dora Emily Woolncr, l nzt-"dwdaugilter oi the late Mr, Richard 3w. higswsy and ro-lwev w "W" and Mrs. Woolner, Stanley Bridge. on a rmiotered curtailment. Within the manufacturing BTNIPqMcNeiI, Cavendish. The ceremony the leather, lumber. vegetable food w“ "Hal-med M The Mame by the 1min and vapor mo twill! <11vi='_1uv.w.A. Paterson, in the presence ions allowed contractions. ‘howls’: of immediate relatives. The bride cases of a seisonal chili-l! B?» “b looked very charming in a dress oi Lndhstfgegéaialriggléiligevl?» 19°‘! blue silk crepe with accessories to e . good old iestive mshion, and many were the good wishes extended to this popular young couple on this DUN”! IVILGBT TEA AND BALE myswry as ever. ' ' POLICE (“Pulsar-TWO Qllflkl ‘PINE-ICC in 0116 PC1100 CCUH 106W!‘- aay. Oise was fined five dollars andcostsortendays inJail; the other ten dollars and costs o1 twenty days in Jail. A vagrant was sentenced to thiry day! in Jail. A mil-n M’ owe-tin: a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in Jail. vasslins narlmr-uhree Prince left at the Town Wharf, after nine} were moored there for some two weeks, retailing agricultural produce. The other six have cleared their car- . ~I [goes and gone back to the Island, which means we won't likely see ‘ them 188111 until the fall of i980.- Now Glasgow News . PELTB WILL be received at Rev- ere Hotel Charlottetown, by our re- presents ve each Friday for the next‘ few weeks. Mr. J. D. Jenkins is also taking in pelts for us every day of the week. Cash advances are g.ven at those receiving stations immsdi- ately upon the pelt being brought in. Leave your pelts with us for early: disposal. Dominion Silver Fox Furs, ‘ Edward Island schooners only are. " Hurrah l Here's Good News For Boy's and Girls’ Three; cheerss it HULMAPPS hflppy 993531911, Ltd. 1y-2777-1l-27-tt-6i HJUHON OF OFFICEBB—BCI- den L. O. L. met in their lodge mom in regular session Nov. 22nd. 3.0. Alex Chappell. W. M, in chair. Bro. D. M. Bernard. Distric. Or- zmiaer. being present gave a help- FUNEB-AL SERVICES-Tile fun- eral of the late Thomas Coyle was< held yesterday morning from the: residence oi his son, Broderick A.‘ Coyle. to St. Damian's Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was cel- _ ‘ emails; by Rev. Louis Dougan. The Bvtifm of officers for ens year, .1111 arers were Muers. Jas. Mc- Mex mmppeue, w_ m fimedziaulay. James Gormley. William pymk qugaley’ D_ M" lvelecud: Moran, Harry Coroorlan, Victor Pur- mfl miimllsm. Chap; 33mm dy and Peter McCai-ron. Service at m“, R“ 54 wflm. 0am, so”, the grave was conducted by Rev. ‘Eugene Murray. T1086. I'd-ciao‘ “; Haeaild Gardin- BOY SOOUTS ASSIST RUM}. er. Llecib; Hector Mackenzie, D. Iieot; Her Patterso Marshal- ry n’ '.—On Saturday twenty-five Boy Scouts of Charlottetown under the Hllfllfivntgfl-fliihllfl‘, Chairman of s“ ‘l ‘election or 0111' direction of Commissioner Warren oi Charlottetown and Scout Mas- ter! everythins points to s good ter Brady of St. Peter's proceeded year for Borden 1.1.01.1. to Bunbury and searched all the- AT ROTARlk-An interesting his- torical sketch of the land question in Prince Edward Island was given at the R0151’? Club yesterday by Mr. C. N. Bissett, 13.1%., 111.3,, manager of the Eastern Trust Co. He pointedl m“. 8-5 he did in an article which he wrote for "The Monetary Times" that the land is more equally dis- tributed in Prince Edward Island Herbert Station in an unsuccessful effort to find some trace of Allison Ififl-Viti. who has been missing fol almost two weeks. The work per. formed by the Boy Scouts is much appreciated by the citizens and AUCTION INTRTY-HVES CARD PARTY - The regular weekly card Party held in the Holy Name Club last evening was largely attended, in fact one of the largst attendance this season. Many new players were on hand to meet the old timers and ‘a most interesting and fast game re- sulted. The prizes for the evening were awarded to ‘the following: Ladies’ first, Mrs. J. O. Purcell; Ladies’ second, Mrs. Bert Paquet; men's second, F. L. Hayley; Lucky |Table, drawn by T. M. McMillan. Many present took part in the freeze out, which was a close contest. The iprize was carried ofi by Mrs. Sim- GILLIS -_ MOKINNON - Bt. Mass, when Mary by-roads and woods as far as MtJ " the police authorities. I Gentleman's first, A. Joy; Gentle-, SANTA CLAUS Arrives at ll a. m. and I 2 Po "he SANTA'S MESSAGE T0 LITTLE FOLKS: “Wolli-Welli-Welli-And how are all my little friends! It's been a long tune since we last met. Hope you have all been on your beat be- havior. Myi—I am looking forward to seeing you all TODAY when I open my Toyland at Holman's. Be sure yo bring your letters with you telling anta. just what you want for Christmas. I've lots of surprises for you-so many new toys and games I had to get extra reindeer to haul them. Be sure to be on time for the fun, and bring Mother and Dad with you, thrilling! sure to be a. Walk through this fairyland- see the hundreds of brightly-color- ed toys and new games-why, 1t’s The is in the very air. boy will find it mighty hard to tear himself away-grownups too-be- cause it's so fascinating. Be sure you come early You're Wise to Start Your Christmas Shopping Now? Christmas Spirit Every girl and -there’s crowd. 8T00m was best man. A re-sption mwl- was held at the home of the bride's with 741415 518981‘. Mm. Ciaaenoe Shea, Dor- workers on their payrslls. or 1.129 cheater, Mass, move $11811 It “l! 5981375118 93 0°‘ friends, and relatives greeted the while of where numezous bridal party previous to their trip to New York. The happy couple later motored to MCNFHr-WOOLNEE WEDDING ednesday evening, Nov. 21st, became the bride of Warren Clive McNeil, son oi Mr. a.rld Mrs. Russell correspond. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home DORE. r onto —Dl'. P. ‘A. c. elmiin.‘ Medical Superintendent of the Pro- vincial Sanatorium ahdPresident of the Gyro Club, gave a very interest-l ing address on "Some Problems in we ‘Combating Tuberculosis" weekly meeting of the Club held last at the evening in the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. C. P. Tibert, chairman of the Board of ‘Trustees of the Christmas seal Sole Fund, announ- ced that for members of the club to conduct the Christmas Seal Per- sonal Solicitation in the City on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. A vote of thanks. moved by Mr. Simon Psoli, Jr., and seconded by Mr. Walter nyndman. was conveyed to Dr. Creeirnan by the Chairman, Mr. R. R. Bell. The thanks of the club were also ell-l tended to Mrs. C. Gavin Duffy, Miss . Home, Mixes C. A. Palmer, Evelyn Hasaard, Blake, who assisted the Seal Sale Committee at the Sanatorium, and to Mi‘. and Mrs. C. H. B. Lonsworth. Mrs. E. T. Higgs and Misses Nora Longworth, Nora Weeks, Jean Mar-i tin and Janet Hogan, who assisted irl other ways with the work of the committee. l, 0. D. E. MEETING-lime regu- lar monthly meeting of Loyal Ed- ward Chapter, I. O. D. E., was held of Mrs. Lionel Robinson, North Rus- tico. sister of the bride. During the course of the evening a great num- ber oi.’ friends in the old fashioned. merry-making spirit assembled and wished this popular couple the best 1'1 of happiness. The bride was the re. whim exwedfilclpient of many beautiful and valu- it was 103.8. improvement on Nov. . metallic ore ho- wholelale trade. as a whole. and highway chemical ' and 8516 Sifts. On Monday and Tuesday evenings previous to their marriage. a great number of friends showered her with gifts of china, glass, linen and many useful articles, all testlfy- . ing to the general esteem in which the young couple are held. Among these gifts was a handsomely bound They will reside in North Rustioo, the groom having recently purchased the fsnn of Mrs. James Arthur. They have the best wishes‘ of their many friends for a happy and pl , rous married life. i g coallrcrloll The Advarthenent of Geo. C. should have read as follows: No Exceptions i Ailyoargarnlsntscanbedry elsansdwithpsrfectwithoar modern equipment. Phone fll-Ilfergromptssvice. Cmtestorlll will find the loll- tlflluioh flslerblyssoting the Geo. C. Cudmore manual my Cleaners lssuml owl-germs: ' work at the gift of the Sunday, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Mathieson presided. The usual Christmas boxes for the families of returnBd soldiers were ordered. Mrs W. L. Prowse was asked to ar- range for the Christmas puddings for those families. A letter was read from Miss Fullerton thanking the chapter for a donation of Dent's Readers for her education 1 the Sanatorium. New members were l minated. It was decided that the city churches be asked to ring their bells at the time oi the wedding of Prince George on Nov. 29. Members were reminded to bring in MacL-earfa Magazine of March 15th issue. Next Monday the Empire program continues with a paoer bv Mrs. J. E. Blanchard on "The Viceroys of India." Pllf-SONALS Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Jln, and young daughter, Valerie, are re- turning tonight from Montreal. i m. and Mrs. r. n. Gillespie and ‘ sons Haaen and Gordon. of Carleton, aptetl-let Sunday with relatives in Char- gDeal Is Off | (Ii. I. By Guardian's special Wire) ST. 101118, Nov. lit-Branch nic- key, Vice-president of St. Louis Car- dinals. llld tmight he was satisfied negotiations toward sale of the bass- ball club to new Wants. Oklahoma oil man, had collapsed. Rickey would not slplain his opinion other than to say recent telephone conversa- tions with the wealthy Ponce citisen mindicated the deal was at an Rose Longworth and Josie sol-red as “r " loo-osmium". HEARINGS (Continued from Page i) tobetherealownerofthefarnous rum-runner, now is in Northeastern Penitentiary in Lcwisburg, Pa. As the a bid for freedom. Halpsl brought habeas corpus prccecdirlgs, alleging hearing date was set. he made that he is wrongfully imprisoned because the two parish sentenzes he is sewing are running consecutive- ‘ly and not concurrently. Ho was sentenced to three years in prison in New Orleans on June 15. i930, for smuggling liquor, dis- from the Gulf ol Knee. later he was convicted of landing liquor camou- flaged as "fls " from the Rex II at Thomas‘ Wilarf, Va. The vital question to be decided by tho commissioners concerns the actual ownership of the “Im Alone." The United States oonten-fs the veael was actually owned by Hal- pin and American associates in a. rum-running syndicate. ‘The Canadian government is pressing the damage claim on grounds the vessel was owned by the Crease:- ClVDplIlfl Company of Uunen-burg, N. S. A second problem for the com- missloners is emctiy where the "I'm Alone" was sunk. The United States claims she was fired upon and sunk by the cut- ter "INXWI" after refusals to halt, ii 1-4 miles from the American shore. That, it contends, is within tile one hour's steaming time search and seizure distance HD661- fled in the British-American anti- rum-running Pant oi 1914. The Canadian govenment claims the “I'm Alone" was l4 miles from. shore. Canada's clliln for 0883.000 covers the vessel and 2.800 oases oi rum, brandy and whiskey in the cargo. A French seaman from the island 0f 8t. Pierre. 110°“ MUIIBOSN W95 drowned when the vessel sank. The French government, however, has never fyled a claim. Will Represent Canada OITAWA, Nov. 20—(C.P.-Joh-n B. Read, legal adviser to the De- partment of external affairs will Canada at the final bearings in this "I'm Alone" case ;l Washington during Christmas week The ulternatiorial commission adiudiciatlng ml Canada's claim for ‘ ages for the aiicsed wrong- ful sinking oi the Canadian vessel by the United States coastguard in 1020 consists oi Sir Lyman Duff, Chief Jlntioe elf Canada, and as- sociate justice Van Devanter oi the United States Supcme Court. The commission has alream de- cided the legal points involved bui such questions of fact as the am- ount of damages have yet to b: oiled. . Duke Will Spend Three Weeks In We-st Indies , i. (C. P. Clble) LONDON, Nov. 26.—The Duke oi Gloucester, the King's third son who has been attending the Victorian centenary celebrations in Australia, will spend three weeks in the British West Indies on his return Journey but will not visit Canada. The schedule for the rétum Jour- ney announced from Buckingham Palace tonight calls for travelling from New Zealand by way of the Panama Canal. After leaving the Canal Zone His Royal Highness ar- rives at Kingston, Jamaica, on Feb. 26, leaving on March 8 for a short visit to the: Bahamas and Bermuda. He will reach Nassau on the morning I of March 10, leaving on March 13 late at night. He arrives at Eer- muda early on March 16, leaving on March 19 and arriving bank in Eng- land on March 28. Low Fur Prices May Be Expecte Mr. A. J. Ashford. of the firm 0i Annirig and Cobb, London, England, accompanied by their Canadian re- presentative, Mr. A. Levin, Toronto. are in Charlottetown at present. 1n- terviewed yesterday with regard to 1m- prospects, Mr. Ashiord stated that he looks upon silver fox- es as one of the leading fur articles oi the coming year, both for trim- ming coata and for scarves. In view of the heavy decline in price of most other furs at the recent Inndon auc- tlon, and the continued money ro- striotiorls in Gennany and other Central European States, a some- what lower price basis will no doubt be established, except for sc-cctcd pelts, which are expected to maiizc comparatively better prices. Too Late To Clasify _____________ ,.__ _.._ %‘rao - shiALlfArAarl/lssir or house. Write P. O. Box 1. 114775-11 om- WANTED-EXPIIIT CANVASSER immediately. Salary. Box KYZ. Guardian. L-27ii6-l1-iW-fii PRliBlEMilF TllBERB J JISISI ‘ERABlBATlllii ‘Strong Appeal Madie By Dr. Creelm-an A_t Gyro Club. I The tuberculosis problem ‘and the Christmas Seal campaign were (AlSCUSSOd in an inforlnntlve ad- dress at the Gyro Club last even- ing by Dr. Crcelmall who sald~in part: "It is not for the lack of’ kilow- ledge in effectual nlcthods nf-iho prevention of tuberculosis that its adequate control or its complete eradication has not already b67511 accomplished, and the proper pi?)- cedure in methods of control have been recognized for a good mliny years-long enough, at least. to have reduced the cause of‘ death ‘from this discus" from a msliontn la minor one. This ls definitely proved bv communities and prEv- inces which have recognized tilted facts and applied nrnpcr methods. "To illustrate this, we can cite ‘New Brunswick. Noi many years ago they had a death rate away over 100 per 100.000 and now it is 83.8. Again. in the ciiv nf Saint John. in i924 the death rate was 153.7 pol" 100.000 and in 1933 it was 103.7. This is evident for all of Canada because there has been a great reduction in the rate for the whole of Canada during the qasl twenty-five years. But the com- munities and provinces which have out forth the greats-st effort have accomplished the most. Death Rate nsauetlon The reduction of death rate in any locality by proper methods 0' control. besides having a direct hcnciicial effect locally, provides renter safety for adjoining com- munities and provinces which shows it is not only a community rmroonsibiliiv but provincial, '86s,“ Honal, and. in fact, international For cxnmnle, a cvizen of British r breaks down with tuber- TO LET-FURNISHED HOME. Central. Mofrrn conveniences No children. Apply Guardian. L-Miil-ll-‘ZT-Bi WANTED -- BAOBEIDB. RE- qulres rent 2 or 3 rooms, unfur- nished. Preferrably ground floor and private bath. L-fllb-ll-fl-li culosis in Prince Edward ‘island "vi has not been here long enough to be eniill"! to truatmoni and m-h new-M is not able to travel to BriHsl-l Columbia. it is our re- acnsihiiltw to lmk after this per- son for the individuars sake al (Continued on page 0) . p... rvllre-c 1; uraau u; r: I I 1lr-_l.-a.\_.l1'.~=:| n- I .1:-_-<: ari- n.- 7a.: --»-1— y rs n» ‘I-zr-rvvr-wvr