slngion to assist EMBER 2. 1932 WEC ‘jgfiiiggscorlc READING 25.. \ New Giant Astrological reading covering all we. (I11 “mfg, N. i. tEiilNEil clsl tilES Til illRY till lllllllma Evidence Completed - , At Yesterdays Sit- ." tings In Summer- -" side. 5h0rt1y after 5 o'clock yesterday p. evidence for the defense closed i, 1h,» sqntncr case at the Supreme curt at Summerslde. The case “=1; g}, to the jury this morning when the court opens at 10.30. The cnse for the cmwn closed at 3.43 and the court took recess until ' 4 o'clock. Mr. ‘Thane A. Campbell, g c, then opened the czlse for the cleanse. Witnesses heard f0? the crew“ 5n ,he afternoon were Lea- llznd Lillkletter, Summerslde, cor- p-el J. Robert McDonald of the p c. M. P., constable Chas W. Mc- Llrtllllr of the R. C. M. P., station- hiht Borden and Constable Peter LJay 0f the R. C. M. P. Linkletilerts evidence was that on llis way to Keusington on the flight or July 13, he was accosted by Mr. Parquet just". after passing the last crossing from Summcrside to Ken- wlth McNally ,\l'il0il1 he found lying unconscious on the mad, and whom they took i0 the doctors office at Kenslngton. ln cross examination witness said that on his return from Kenslng- :00 he could not see the wagon wllicll was lying in the road on ac- count. of the lights from the park- ed car. corporal McDonald testified that of 1083 [lvel predictions month by month based on your nlrn v! Zodiac. xfllerally sold for $1.00. Then readings foil you at a glance the days when i the planeia lrc in favorable or unfavorable aspect ' for bualucaa and social affairs, change, Travel, i Vocliiello llmlillauiill. love, courtship, marriage, health, accidents, “lucky” dayg, em L“ Mm M your counsellor and friend; take advantage of “Ill will"! "Pllilmflm? for happiness and rend him your exact birth dale with 25c in coin or money order-for this Giant Beading, with addrcu i and li-amlmi envelope. rernlar price $1.00. n you have a friend or relative who wiahea reading, on. close 50c for the two readings. Sale starts Bat, the Great Doc. 3rd to Sat. Dec. 10th, eight day: only. Ad- null orders RAJAH THE GREAT, P. G.. P. O. Box i051; persuade Plucell t0 go home but be wanted to return t0 Summer-side and. as they were going there near the railway crossing we ran » into something. It was about 11.50 p. m. I felt a Jar and saw i dark object moving and knew I hit someone, I noticed a wagon wheel but saw no horse or any people. I swerved to the left and ran into the bank. I drove a short distance and then stopped and found our bumper was broken. I decided to return to Ken- sington and not wanting trouble with Purcell 1 returned by various byways. Later I went out ‘with Huestls to where the accident took place. when we arrived I said: "I guess I done this." No one at the rink had heard if anyone was hurt. liistabzlooks drove my car home as I ‘was nervous. Sentner said his reason for run- ning away was because McDonald told him, “he had almost killed a man, he might be ‘dead by now." I came to the conclusion it was the mnnln the wagon. When in Camp- bellton I heard it was no; the man in the wagon. Purcell suggested that we beat it. In cross examination prisoner admitted there was no question in his mind that he hit a. wagon. The wagon was not moving. He saw no cars near when he took off the bumper. When they went over to the other side Purcell registered our names as Charles Burke and Jack Power. This closed the evi- dence for the defense. ' - ‘MORNING SESSION Evidence for the Crown in the case of the King vs. Lorne Sentrler, charged with causing bodily harm to Wilfred McNally by furious driv- ing of a. motor car was continued in the Supreme Court at Summer- stdc yesterday morning before the IChieI Justice and a. jury. Messrs. Rush and Jas. E. Crosby testified they were returning from .Northam oll the night of July 13th lwhen they met a car with no lights h; saw D7150“? i" mmllflfly Wm‘ just west of the crossing going in- Puccll on the stePB 0f the dim“ to Kenslngton. The car was going hall that nizht- Pure-ell was lrlklrls fast; lvlr. Crosby said, "Just after lwllsilly- The 0m“? i°1d them i° we passed the crossing we saw Mr. move nlonz- Law" he sew them lmquet-ln the middle of the road. rotting into car and told them they He hailed us to stop. There was a lt"l better go home to charlotte- coupe parked at the side of the t" a McDonald thought Scuttle!‘ road and there was a broken wagon vs. capable of operating the car. nearby and we had to remove some lie did not see them anymore that of the wreckage before we could zllghi. l-lc investigated the accident drive ahead of the coupe. I then the next. day, After speaking with assisted Mr. Rush in changing the -.he occupants of the wagon, he flat tire on the coupe. The coupe went to Charlottetown and inter- was somewhat damaged." viewed sentner for a few minutes. Allison Huestis, Charlottetown. Counsel for the defensc objected testified that he was at the dance to the conversation of McDonald in Kenslngton and while there, Mp1, senme, being “ken as evi- Estabrooks asked him to do a fav- "(lmm and the objecflon was sus- our for someone. He went outside vgaynm Mcmnam we,“ on u, gay and saw Sentner, who said he that he asked scntner if he would thought he had an accident and the the“, u he Rimmed m B “me wanted witness to drive him to the “M, and scum“ said oyqsm place. "We drove there and we 3%,,“ he rammed the accused was saw a. wagon. I turned my car so gm,‘ also ma other two fellows‘ A that the lights shone on the wagon. ,,._,_,ant w“ amrwards issued fm- Sentner said, he thought he might snmmhs ‘neg; constable Chas w_ have hurt someone and also that ltieArthur and Constable Peter L. 11° h" h" the "Wm" Jay also gave mdenm Counsel: What condition was Sentner in? Witnesszfil-le was very nervous and excited over the accident and e said he was sorry he had not stop- ped when he struck the wagon. We drove on a. little way and Sentner pointed out where he had run into the bank. He knew nothing more in the matter." Vernon Campbell, Clermont, test- ified that about eleven o'clock on the night of July 13th, he left Ken- sington with Fred McCarvilie in the latter‘: wagon. "A car coming from Prisoner Gives Evidence The only witness for the defens our. the prisoner. He related how lle lvcnt with Pumell andDryderl to Sunlmerslde on July 18th and their ‘to Kensington. He had two drinks in Summersidc but was sober- ‘After a little trouble with Purcell ‘nlifiide the Dance Hall he tried t0 ‘all. Lampslln8l0o. urn. 64 Queen Street Landon. p. c. i, England Kensington travelling between forty-five or fifty ran into us. We saw another car and a man by the side of the car changing a tire. We were Just about opposite this car Public Auction Sales RAW FIIRS 0"" of Silver Fox Sales io be held in London when the car from behind struck us. We were thrown out but not hurt. The horse was not hurt, but the wagon was broken. The car struck the other car and then kept on going. I got up and tried target the number of the car. Mr. Paquet 12 Decemb 1032 . 23 January" 1933 was ahead of me. We found Mr. ti March 1083 McNally lying on the road, a little i: 1g‘? 1933 distance to the rear o1 the car. He sh|pphl"n:mh°' m" was conscious. A cor coming olncll m, f’: azinlllux from Bummerside took McNally in- to Remington." Fred McCarvllle, Clement, gave similar evidence to the previous witness. l-le said there was lots of room between his wagon and the parked car for another ear to pass. "The left rear wheel was struck |\ heavy blow. We were both thrown out but not up ln a menti- T!" carlwcrvedtotholefhatriklnlthe llvlieation u; 1; 1; “mum ";“*- Bammenlco. gall" lllrilculara in ra- m" ‘o lllcllnj, flflppm" m- m '1" and ooaaluom of 9: Illllly (q . ' Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 [Pugh N» refill“??? fin: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PRODUCE (Cpllulllun Prun) .\lO!\"l‘ltl~l.\L. QIIIH, lieu. l—A4l\'nn- "n by butter llml cheese pril-clu and ~u clney undertone ill egg qllntuilonl-l ultllrrul (he produce ullli llniry lllar- ‘.01 here iurlny. On account of tile reduction! of Muller stocks hell] in Cnrlndu, Mnnt- renl pr-icce ullvnllceli n quarter of n com. Nu l fluent gruaa make was llllotell at 21% 10-21% cents a pound. Effective tomorrow prices on slnllll Iota will be 23 cent» for solid! curl 24 rents for prints.- llecclpta were only 72 boxes. Local demand sent price: for cur- ‘rent receipts of Ontnrlo lhnlf a cent to 81A, to 0 cents a pound. Ontario September mako heir] finn m. 101,5 to l1 cents. Receipts were only R’: boxes, one of the luonlltr for the your. A smallest alight eaninella was experienced ‘. by fresh eggs with storage eggs firm. On spot. Ontario or British C0111"!!- GIN were quoted at 40 to 48 cents. firsts nt 40 to 42 el-nta and pllllefa at 3R in 40 cents Ii dozen. Shipment prices of B. C. fresh extras wnre 30 cents‘ bla frcuh extras, in cllrlota or a dozen foil storage extras in carlofs. sold at 2i to 22 cents. firsts at 18 in l8 cents nnd seconds a! 181/; to 171,1» cents a dozen. Receipts were 1.42.1 cases. Potatoes, were unchanged, New Brunswick or Prince Edward lalnnal green mollnfllina per ‘S0 _ pollnll hnir. llelllng in lean than enrlofs at 00 cents and Prince Ellwllrrl lr-llfllltl Eleni! mnllntnilla, per 00 pound blitz. rlf $1.00. Cnrlof prices were five cents below L. C. L prices. llllacellnneonn (‘heelw Olltllrio cur-rent r i-3 to i); Butter no 1 flue» 111%. 1v. Y. £01m (Canadian Prcluu) fifnrkn ltlner (‘y'all Ii Amer Sun Pnwcr its ‘(i ililll El A . (‘nu Marl-out .. (‘Cities Herr . ill Ilnlul llllll . lllt Pole Ninl.’ llull .. Sf Oil Tull S? (iii K!‘ .. I'll Lt Puw .-\ parked car and then kept on going towards Summersidc.’ Lewis H. Poole, Montague, testi- fied to seeing accused on July 13th at the show room in Charlottetown‘ of Poole and Thompson. He asked if he could have a car for the even- ing. “We gave him a 1930 Ford Coach. It was in good running or- der. I saw it ‘again on July 14th, and it had had some repairs put on it. A second-hand bumper had been put on the front and other repairs made." Cross-examined by Ml‘. Campbell, witness said there were no special (lentsln left of cal". John Warren, mechanic at Poole and Thompson, in Charlottetown, gave evidence that he had repaired a 1930 Ford Coach with the same number as the car which was loan- cd to Scntner the day before, and stated that he had no knowledge of the accident or who brought the car back to the garage, Cross-examined, witness said the tire looked as if it had gone down in the night, and had not been run while flat. There was no damage to left hand side of car. E. J. Estabrooks, Charlottetown. gave evidence that on July 15th he went in company with Allison i-luestis to the Northam races. He returned with Huestls as far as Kenslngton where they met Sent- ner. This was about 12.45 that night. Sentner asked Huestis to drive him to where he thought he had an accident. He went with Sentrler and Huestls to the scene of the accident. The next morning witness was interviewed by the R. C. M. P. and gave a. signed statement to them. John Dryden, tinsmith, was next called and gave evidence that he went with Sentner and Purcell to Bummerside on the night 0f July 13th. They stayed in Summerside about two hours. During that time they had a couple of drinks. They afterwards went to a dance in Kensington. Sentner and Purcell were making a. disturbance and McDonald of the Mounted Police asked them to leave. l-le asked wit- nessto drive the car, but he said he could not and Sentner drove it. He wanted to go bud: to Summer- side, "We had proceeded a little way in that direction when I heard a. crash. After going a little way we stopped to see what was mak- ing the noise and found our rear bumper dragging. Sentner said he thought he had hit a wagon. After a while we returned to Kensington and remained there until two o'clock. Estabrooks drove us to Summerside and then back to Charlottetown. On our way back accused asked Estabrooks to get out and look at the wagon. Re- marks were made as to whether we had hit some one. Purcell was asleep most of the time. Sentner may have slept part of the time. “Cross examined as to whether the officer was satisfied to let Sentner drive the car from the dance, witness replied "Yes." “Was Sentncr able to walk al- right?" "Ha was not staggering." "Could he talk alright?" "He tongue. cbsella up ll‘ was l little thick ih the v GRAIN (Canadian Pun) “WNNIPEU, Mull. Dec 1— _ CLOSE Wilelli: Dec 45A; May 4949A; July souls. Olga: Dec Q54; May 2455B; July '-'i;i4 horn-y; Dec soup; May" 01%; July 112A CAB]! PRICES Wheat No 1 hard 45%: No 1 nor 45%; No 2 nor M: N0 3 nor 411A; N0 4 nor 40; No ll 38; No 0 M; Feed 30; Track 45: No 1 durum 40. Outs: No 2 C W flfl; No 3 C W null ex l feed 10%; No 1 feed 18%; No 2 feed 179i; Rejected 15%: 2V4. Barley: Mailing grades: ii and ‘.2 row ex 3 C W 82%; Other grader; No HCWBOYA; N04CW21%;NoiiC \\' 25%; No 6 C W 24%; Truck 30%. EXCHANGE MONTREAL Dee. ‘l-Brilish and foreign exchange in rellltiou to the Hflunudilln dollar, as compiled by the ‘loyal Bank of Cuundu, closed todlly :|.~l follows: Argentina peso 0.3058. i Australia pollnd 3.0103. | llclgluln llclgn 0.1020. l llrnzll milreis 0.0801. (‘hina Hung Kong dnllllr 0.2.170. Czechoslovakia crown 0.03m. Denmark krone 0.1004. | ‘Finland flumark 0.0110. France franc 0.0400. Germany rr-icllsmark 0,2704. (lrent Briinlu pound 3.7610. Greece llrrlclllnu 0.0008. ‘ Holland florlu 0.4727. ‘I Illlngnry pengn 0.2000. . illllifl, r-‘llpee 0.2882. ' lmly lire 0.0.101. Japan yen 0.0507. .l'll;,'fi!li't\‘il\ dillnr 0.0105. New Zenlnuli pound 0.4100. Nnm-uy krollc 0.1041. i‘l\iflllli zloll 0.1320. llulllnnuill lell 0.0072. Nnllth Afrivll pnllllll Spain pcsetu 0.0000. Sweden krone. 0.2053. ‘ Switzerland franc 0.2202. U dollnr 11% p. c. pronlluln. 5.057 7. Montreal i Stock Market (Canadian Pres!) RIONTREAL. Que, Dec 1 . .Cloae S: l'ull (‘hr a. on gamma" C I’ R. . Cockalluft Plow .. .. Dom Brillgc ... . Dom S cud Coal B East Dnlr ln Nickel . Massey Harris .. Montreal Power _\'llt Brew .. Quebec Power . Shawillignn i-l-h-r- l-l r-l5-lifjgggphdlérb was B» (‘nnlldieunc . . . . (‘nlllnlerr-c $32,550. Pivotal a Hew a York Stocks (Canadian Prell) lilONTlll-JAL, Dec 1 Sfoclnn Allied (fllcln ... .. .. 2‘. Am llll(l ll‘ Power . .. Alu Suleltlng . Alll Tel Illlti Tel Allucolllill . Ail-bison .. Allllllrll .. .. (‘llnlllin Dry (‘also J l .. l'. l‘. li. . (‘lleaapenkc rl (l (‘lull Haircuts . . . (‘on Gila ... .. (‘out link A .. (‘orll Products Dcllllvllrc illlLl niillSflll lilnmonll Drug .' l-hlstlullll .. .. Gen Electric (ion Fonda . (ion Motors lckel Liq (‘nrbollic . Nllt Biscuit N. Y Central .. North American Nomnllu Pull Scr N J Radio Stand Oil N J 'l‘exns Gulf S lfnloll Carbide . llnion Pacific ... o. ilnitell (fnrp .. . ll. S. Rubber . U. N, Steel .. Vannlllum .. . iveattnghoule Woolworth Painful Piles Go Quick-No Outing-No Salve! . no‘: a... Thousands who have itching, bleeding or protruding piles have not yet learned that quick and last- ing relief can only be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither calves nor buppoiliflflw remove the cause. Bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The hem- orrhoidal veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak-the parts almost dead. To get rid of Piles an in- ternal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, drive out the thick impure blood. neal and restore the aflected part-s. Dr. J. S. loonhardt, after years of study, found a real internal Pile remedy. Ho called his discovery HEM-ROD, and prescribed it for 1000 patients with success in over 900 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer, no matter how stub- born their case, might try his prea- crlpticn with a money back guar- ahtee. Bo why waste time on external remedies or worry about an 0P"- ation when Hughes Drug Co., Ltd. and all good drugglsis invite you to try IEM-RDID tablets with guar- antee of money refunded if they do not and your Pile misery Truck‘ milling... , , _ UN LI S TED (‘Ml .\i.'|n Int Nil-kc] Mela-roll ,_ Nnrllml _ _ l-on Pl-(l- .. _ ,_ Ventures . . . (‘PRB Ilnlljn ,, Luke ll n l.l'h"l .. .\lilil'ililil' llilillflll .. C Malartic .. Lake Sllflff‘ . Nornllrlu . Slut-no .. . '1‘ llugllns _ , , Wrlgrt II . . . . .. ,. UNLISTED . Gr-llnnllu . Pnrkhill Tashntn . Enjoyablel _ Musical Event A musical event of a high order was the concert held in the Bap- tist Schoolroom last; evening under the auspices of the “B. Y. P. U. Following is the programme, Piano Duet: Mrs. G. Elliot Full and Miss Lillian McKenzie_a p010. nalsc (Chopin), b—Huntlng Song by D-Ourvllle. VOcal Solo-Mrs. Vincent-"Ihe Valley of Laughter“, S6.lld&‘.'50n_ Reading-Mrs. R. E. Mutch, sel- ected. Violin Solo-Master Jack" Wilk- ins-"rhe Elegy" Massenet. Soprano Solo-lvlrs. Fredk. M. Nash—“Who‘ll Buy My lavender‘) by German. Orpheus Male Quartette-“Me'l\ of Harleck"—0ld welsh Air, Messrs, Quigley, Calder, Dlngwell and Stems. INTERMISSION Sale of Candy Orpheus Male “Stars o! the Quartette-a Summer Nlght"— i Woodbury,-b “My Pretty Maid"- Neidlinger. Soprano Solo-Mrs. Arthur Rop- er——a In the Garden of My Heart --Ball-b Robin Sing me a Song- Spruce. Readlng-Selected-Mrs. Mutch. Tenor Solo-Mr. Mason B. Mc- Kay-a. “A farewell”—-Liddle:-b "On the Road to Mandalay-Oley Speaks. Violin Solo-Master Jack ins-"A Dream"—Bai-tlett. Soprano‘ Soio—Mrs. Nash-us "Who is BylvlrW-Schuberfi-b "R. a. Wilk- '~ "My Laddle"—Sootch Ail’. Vzeal Duet—Messrs Qulgley and Dingwell. “Army and Navy"- Cooks. Piano Duet-Mrs. Full and Miss McKenzie "Jubilee Overture"- Weber. i God Save The King. Heintzman piano kindly loaned by "Miller Bros." Furniture and rugs etc, loaned by ‘l-lolmalnr Limited. Ilub In Minurlih nfferu-xrrclne. BLADES .25‘ SDI-D svnwwurur lfiocrcs, BONDS, QUOTA TIONS extending a welcome to the large number of buyers and shippers who were present. then opened the sale by knocking down the first pelt ' sold. Owing to the large number of buyers competition was keen and bidding brisk, and almost the en- tire collection was sold. The top price was $125 for a me- dium silver skin, which was bellghl» by Daniel F. Mlechall. Other pelts fetched $90, $80, and $70. The aver- age price was round $45. Fur buyers were present from all the principal centres of Europe and New York. The auction room was filled with shippers from all parts of the Island. Mr. E. H. Rayner, who was the ' l auctioneer conducted the sale in a very efficient manner. 112's unique event marked an epoch in the hlrstory of the silver fox industry on Prince Edward Isl- and and was watched with interest ' by the m: people. n no doubt wlu be the means o! mak-‘ng the Isl- and better known. Doped Mice Wipe Floor With Oats LONDON, Dec. l-Dlscovcry of a drug that produces "supermen" and prolongs life, among other things, was claimed tonight by research workers who have been studying the subject for two years in the labor- atories of the London Hospital and in a chemical factory. A The drug, they said, eliminates fear, breeds courage. Stimulates m‘ iellectual and physical strength and already has produced a. “super- animal." Sheep and cats. after havlnB bee" given the drug fought and killed. dogs, the research workers said, the cats becoming as ferocious as tigers. At the same time, when mice were g'ven the drug they subdued W“ without effort. it was claimed. The research centred on the func- tioning of the suprarerlal or adre- nal gland it was sBid- BIRTHS GEM-ll " PAGE FIVE’ I a P Special for Friday and Saturday ~ , - December 2nd. and 3rd. GLASSES a » , M T L. C I l T on... ......... .. 47° $3.75“. ........... .. 57¢ ~ ~~1uTE sucm ~- i u». .. ...... 47c PATH’ 21¢ .\l(lx'l"lllr:f\clli,ml‘)lol:.n 1E0." a ‘LAMS A ‘ ' " ('12:: i Cans . . . . . . . . . . . .... c z ic 31E, . .?.“.”of.“.“.'.5s.“........ 15¢ 12c“ -:' LUX t ~ - r y Li Packages . . . . . . . . . .. mlsliiim _ _ _ ‘ _ _ __ r3‘? A '|' $ 8 I I] E f?‘f?'?..'.?f* 23c 23.- CORN FLAKES * . - -- """" ' , .. _______ ______ 1i Packages Easing“: 23c ‘MIN NC h a. r g ely Attended 9c I - er . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ a i 5,1, 1,, R a yn e ,. ‘3?."f.f.‘.si‘..‘?.°.'.’.'TTi'f 11c 25. (Cmmdlan run“) ' _ . ONIONS 15c - FLOIIR—ROBIN lloun AND _'l‘nll(>_\"l’ll_ p..- l.—- Auctwn Rooms 10 u». ..... some HOUSEHOLD pin-fl» - FEARS 15c as Lb. Bag ....... .. $2 gr ;,,‘n‘;‘"“1" ~ , Per Dnz. ........... .. -, .- -) uol-rfiiolfi. “ APPLES 24c 24 Lb. no: ..... .. .. 63 , illdgonll . . . , .. . mm 3,6 I “V” Per Doz. . . . . . . . . . . . .. t pod Kirk, The first auc s. o - PASTEURIZED MILK 6c QT. ‘,'{:;§f'"_ -l - fox pelts to be held on Prince Ed- l|l'li'(“-Sl'li‘ii'\! . “ ward Island took place yesterday Cor. Richmond s Pnwnul xgsfli- afternoon in the Rayner Building, r g 5'4"“ 5mm‘ llorlofrloll Summerside. Mayor Manson, after i Telephone 65 Advertising llal ' P u ' ‘ Central Guardian l - l5 4 _ . Eastern locals, 2c. per wtblzlipAlinopuciicegailgtb flflsluégmllgg zzilssl 2%.” e “tremor-m _ ‘- - P9 l? . L, is of Floral and Spiritual Offer. was’. can“ ac" 4“ P" "time; Letters of Condolence 70c per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation. 70c. pelxlnch. or 4c pfr word. Other rates on applications, e ceniimts‘ ""11" Cilflfke for any adveriisclneut twenty - n" ;fi+vo4wocvvooooooooo rvvvfOO- For Sale F03 BALE. T0 LET. BOARD mp room signs on hand at Guardjlm Office. gt RATE:—2c per word. three m. lertions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance. Agents Wanted MAN 0R WOMAN T0 DISTRI- bute religious literature in your community. Steady work. Good pay. Winston Co., Dept. A., Tor- onto. A. W. Dec. 3-7. FOR. SALE — OLD PAPERS. 5 cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf. FOR saw - WHITE LEGHORN Pullet. Mrs. John McGregor, Wihsloe. 6855-12-1-31 FOR. SALE-NEW BOX SLEIGHS. Wm. J. Scott, Marshfleld. CITY 0R. COUNTRY. SELL 160 Guarantee! Products. Toilet, Health, Kitchen and farm neces- sities. Substantial profits. Pro- tected territory for energetic men. 531341-3041- Best time to start. Be prompt. Details and Catalog. Familex Pro- CARBOARD SUITABLE F 0 K ducts, 4785 Ste. Catherine East, Montreal. A.W. li-wfm-tl-Dec-iz. lining outbouses. etc., sheet. Guardian Office. 1c per tf. FOR SALE - WRITING DESK, antique chairs. etc. Apply 194 Prince Street. 6803-11-29-31. Miscellaneous JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vlnclal Land Surveyor, Herman- vllle, (R. 3, Souris.) FOB. SALE -- AUCTION FORTY- Flve, Bridge and Whtst Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. 1-tf. FARM FOR SALE - 150 ACRE lie miles from Hunter River. Wil sell whole or part with buildings. Apply Frank Bagnall. 6874-12-2-8. ~T0 Let FOR, INTERIOR DECORATING in alabastlue and stencil work, E. Kucher, phone 1326. 6839-11-30-31 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS Exclusive designs may now be ob- tained from Guardian Central Job Printer-y. Order early and avoid disappointment. Nov. Zl-tf. A REAL OPPORTUNITY T0 IM- prove your strain of foxes by trading some of your adult foxes provided they are good pelts) for some of my choice female pups (Magic Prize Strain). Over 100 to select from. Bring your foxes for immediate trade. Rosbank Fur Farms, Southport. 68 0-12-1-31. Position Wanted YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS position, B years experience with double-entry beekeeping, also ex- perience in retail selling. Capable nf taking charge. with best of reference furnished. Apply P. 0. Box 134, City. 6824-11-30-31. BRYENTON-At the City Hospital on Nov. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Lea Bryenton, city, a son. DOUCETTE-At the City Hospital, Nov. 16, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Doucetie, a. sun, Joseph Edgar. MARRIAGES MCKAY-MCDOUGALL-At the Manse, St. Peter's Bay, Nov. 30, b? Rev. W. E. Altkell, B. A, Percy Colin Macliay and Florence Jean McDougall, both of Bangor. MCPIIERSON-PURCHASE - On Tuesday, November 20, i932, at Saint James‘ Manse, Charlottetown, by the Reverend R. Moorhead Le- gate, Angus A. McPherson, of Belle- vue to Marlon Mae Purchase, of Mount Vernon. DEATHS E0". REC. cember 1. i932. JOTlYl W- aon-in-law, Gordon Laird. N. D. MacLean UNDER/TAKE]! EMBLAMEII. Charlottetown and North Wlitahire Phlflle H9 MCPBERSON- At Portland, Ore- Oct. 26, 1932, Katherine Daly. salesmen Wanted liIEN WANTED T0 CONDUCT Renowned Rawleigh Home Ser- vice business. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekiy and in- crease rapldly. Write immediately. Rawlelgh Co., Dept. CN-96-S, Montreal, Canada. S. W. Dec. 2-3-9-10-16-19. Female Help Wanted WANTED-A MAID. MUST HAVE references. Phone 455. 6830-12-2-21. T0 LET—FURNISHED HOUSE Apply to 207 Fitzroy St. 653541-804. - -——-————-< TO RENT — HOUSE FURNISHED- or unfurnished. Good location. Hot water heating. Apply in writ- ing to E. C, curc Guardian. 603l-12-2-li. T0 LET-ROOMS FOR Lmrfl housekeeping. Apply Guardian. 6836-12 -2-3i nv¢to~ob+tfi4wfi 9404 0444-0-04 EYES TEST Ell Gulssasmnrrrrap J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street _.____4 Professional Bards Stewart 8r. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTlll-IR BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETQ 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN wAlvran-lsuppm AGED wo- man to trike care of three Year old baby. Apply 63 Elm Avenue. 6864-l2-l-3i Wanted SUMMERSIIJE WINTER STORAGE FOR CARS. Rates on application. Poole 3.: Thompson. Ltd, Fbl-d Show Rooms. Dec. 2-61 McLEOD & BENTLEY. J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Banister and Attorncy-at-Lnw ' MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180, Richmond Street beloved wlfc of Lauchlin M. Mc- Pherson, -in the 58th year 0i’ he!‘ BROWN-At North Rustico, De- Brown. pge 3s years. Funeral Saturday at l dclock froln the residence of his And Prince County —RESER.VE SATURDAY, Dec. 3rd, for the bean supper in base- ment of United Church, Reusing- ton, under auspices of Y. P. B. Price 25 and 20c. 6839-11 POULTRY "my; PIG FEED “Miss Curleycue," murmured the CATTLE FEE“ office manager to the stenog, “1" Fox ‘FEED don't want to be harsh. Nothing like that. I really don't." “Whntfs gone wrong now?“ said the damsel. “I just want to ask you not i0 write your young man during busi- ness hours. Letters are apt to get mixed. Herb 8a Blurb report that we have sent 'em a shipment 0f love and kisses instead of the axle , grease thq ordered.” ' HORSES and other lire Stock. Our prim a" i" lowest. For sale at our Seed and Feed Store. Garter 8. 00. Ltd. QUEEN STREET i