. rox ems warren "'"'ll[-__'f_'!'l'l'"“' 1,, ‘ Highest prices paid. no a reserved m new‘. w, 5 ". Also interested in Live Foxes for pelting. ;'.';'l""°$::e:'l: J- peg strictly payable in ad- g‘ represen "lg .__i_ 2 . WELSH 'ANTIIRACITE NUT, 3 $18.25. Large and Company. p Moncton . ' §°°°'"'°"' ,Offl06 Over PUFClIB and FBFgUSOH Fags“ RQASTED pEguuvra ' $l106 STOPS Jimmie‘s Shoe Shine Parlors. i This Jill‘! NOVEMBER 12,- 1932 . .___-__ ‘i- r ling health for some time had lll Mrmonim borne it with christian patience MISS MARY JANE MCASSEY 6112-11-10-31. LOT 4B MEEMAlD.—Servlce will be held at 2.30 o'clock with Rev. G. _ . C. W bate hin . and fortitude. She was frequently e r pram 8 visited by her pester. $1- A. K. Charman of Mt. Stewart United Church, and who conducted the funeral service. She. leaves to mourn. two brothers, only surviv- ors of a large family 0! W11. Mll- ert on- the homestead and with whom she resided, and Daniel oi D0 YOU KNOW "the charm of painted things"? Flo-glaze Enamel dries in four hours and is easy to use. Fennell do Chandler. 6088-11-10-21. There passed peacefully away on _ Iictober 20th at the home of her ,. nephew Dr. D. L. McAssey, Cherry Hill, Mary Jane McAssey in the :1 18th year of her age. Deceased was of a very kind, charitable disposl- Mt. Stewart. Interment took place bu; 13m “a App", Road at 1L ;_ tion. and although had been in at West St. Peter's Cemetery. Hampton at 3 and Victoria at 7_ . . Rev. George Ayers, Minister. SPEBIAL for SATURDAY BEEF STEAK, Per lb. 16c PORK,prlb................ . PORK STEAK &ePORK CHOPS (trinulilletlill SUGAR CURED BACON (J.R.S. Brand) Sliced per lb. 15c PORK SAUSAGES and POTTED MEAT 2 lbs. 25c All kinds of Poultry always on hand. We also @8111’ a large supply of fresh and smoked fillets, Ball mackerel. dry boneless cod, and Labrador Herring. a Phone or call for your next order. We guarantee you satisfaction The Maritime Sanitary Store J. R. SEVCIK . 223 Queen Street HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE —The services for Sunday Novem- e l‘! IS S0 EASY to make your home even more attractive for the “indoor months." A coat of Flo- glaze Enamel will brighten up your furniture-and it dries in four hours. Fenneli a Chandler. 6088-11-10-21. UNVEILING AND DEDICATION AT ST. JAMES-Tomorrow, during the morning service, at the Kirk. two mural tablets will be unveiled and dedicated. One of these tab- lets has been erected to the mem- ory of the Very Rev. William Sued- gresa, D.D., who was minister of the Kirk from 1852 to 1856, and will be unveiled by His Worship the Mayor of Charlottetown, Judge William Snodgrass Stewart, who was bap- tised by Dr. Snodgrass. The other ia to the memory of the Rev. Tho- mes Duncan, D.D., minister of the Kirk from 1858 to 1876, and will be unveiled by Mrs. A. Lord, who was an intimate friend of the Duncan faintly. Phone 1501 ~ ROOP’S SPECIALS THE HOME OF GOOD MEAT AND FISH ROAST BEEF OUR SPECIAL ROLLED ROAST 16o Per lb. .............................. CHOICE RUMP ROASTS , Perlb. WHOLE OR HALF HAM 10 to 12 lbs each Perib. OUR OWN PURE LARD POTTED MEAT SAUSAGE and HAMBURG 17o _ rnesu 389 _ AT LOWEST PRICES . AND SMOKED FISH OF ALL KINDS HON 390 7A9 Healing Cream 1a.- §caldsz Burnsfiuls, Bruises, Etc,‘ MADE m CANAO ll-l SPECIAL SAUSAGES MASHED POTATOES BREAD AND BUTTER TEA OR COFFEE 25c raw oun nous mans canny. IililTE'$ Tea Rooms MOTHERS thank US lfor our zBAKlIB “Mm“”"“ licious old fashioned Baked Beans, baked in PIES Crispy, brown crusts the crock. 20c quart. with delicious fillings. 22c to 30c CUP CAKES Children as well as adults like our brand. 20c STEWARTS ‘ BAKERY Kent Street In Insane-en n; “e- - We have a very nloe assortment of W00“. ‘the LATEST COLORS, Just the thing for that sweeter, cap or afghan that you have been thinking of making fog yourself holding or friends. Also for Baby, delicate shades Angora Wool (100170 fur). » The latest out in Knitting Pins-The “Cable” Ileflble Knlttlng Pln. Stnmped Linens and Embroidery Reedy-made woolies for the bsby, different elses and _ The Heart of ‘Y our Car — The BATTERY 0N’T neglect the vital little box that send the spark of power to your motor. Batteries need Brown Label ..... 40c lb. t Red Label 5001b. BIG DISCOUNTS Ofl’ Flowering Bulbs. Must be sold this week. Buy them at Carter's Bookstore. 8143-11-12-11. CAVENDISII UNITED CHURCH —Serviccs as follows: 11 a. m. Stan- ley Bridge; 7.30 p. m. Rustico. The Armistice Address will be given at each of the services. VALLEYFIELD-ORWELI. HEAD PASTORAL CHARGIL- Services November 13th 11 a. m. Valleyfleld, Holy Communion. Preparatory ser- vice 011 Friday at seven o'clock. 'l p. m. Orwell Head. Rev. DfMaclean Sinclair, Minister. ANGLICAN SERVICES.— Cra- paud: Saint John's Church, Novem- bei- 13: Sunday School l0; Morning prayer 11; Hymns, 541(2); 528 (2); 630(1)," 584(2). Springfield-Saint Elizabeth's Church. Evensong 7. ANGLICAN SERVIOES- Sunday services November 13th: Milton, moming Prayer, ll a. m. Curate-in- charge, Rev. E. 0. Lancaster. Rusti- co: Evening prayer, 7.30 p. m. Cur- ate in charge, Rev. E. 0. “Lancaster. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. — Service at Presbyterian Churches Sunday November 13th: Bradalbane at 11 a. m. Tryon at 7 o'clock, Spec- ial thanksgiving services. Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor. ON INTERESTENG MISSION- Miss Christine McLeod is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Mor- row, at Cambridge, Mass. The visit is in connection with the settle- ment of a. large estate left by Miss Christine McLeod, her aunt, born at Hunter River, of which she is one of the heirs. THE BAPTIST CHURCH-The Rev. A. J. Vincent, father of the Minister of this church, will preach morning and evening, taking as his morning theme, “l-low to Stop Spiritual Leakage" and for the ev- cning "How to Import Christ." Sullivan's “Tum Thy Pace From My Sins" and Protheroes "Sheph- erd Psalm" will be sung at the morning service. The male quar- tette, Messrs. Quigley, Calder, Dingwell andSterns will render a selected number at the evening service. ‘Turner's anthem "Sun of My Soul" will be sung by the choir. Keep th Children Healthy There must be Iron and vitamins In s child's diet, for, without them no child can thrivel ' "BEMA" Barbados Molasses ranks high among the iron-containing foods; it Is also rich in vitamins. You will find it good for all the family. Use It on thetnble, and in cooking. It is the moat economical molasses you can buyl BARBADO Extra Fancy MOIASSES llr. Vi. ll. Carson CHIROPRACTOR Three Year Palmer Graduate "4 pm,“ 5g, Phone 107$ ~ Home Cells Medl- proper care, by an ex- pert. Mallett’s Bat- tery Service will be glad to examine . yours. We provide l winter storage with a. - l complete check up of all batteries. _. At Lowest Prices llallett’: Battery eelora. We made n special purchase of KIDDII’! IIIITS (TAMSJ These should sell at 81.50, but we get a special eoneeasion on the lot and are selling them at Ito. Fancy Swiss Handkerchiefs, nicely boxed of I each. Prices from 25o up to 85c per box. llanklea are always useful. To our out of town customers-When you ere b: the C"! on pleasure or business, do not forget to give II e cell, as It will be worth your while. The Needlecraft Shoppe MERCHANT S ATTENTION i We are open to bl! l0!‘ Cub. Stocks oi Merchan- dise, large or small. ff you went to sell out 1°" business consult us’. All correspond- ence strictly confidential. Phillips Sales Co , v.0. Box m. Halifax, N.S. m a tree ~ (a Doors rim llelekwOTeNsfl IlSObII-l SBTYIBB 237 Great George St. i ' leaves no brush Iharks. Fenneil 8s CAKE SALI.—Home-made cook- ing, etc., at S. A. McDonald's Store today. 0141-11-12-11. BRIGHTEN up your furniture with a coat oi Flo-glaze Enamel. Beautiful colors-Easy to use and Chandler. 6088-11-10-21. FUNERAL TODAY-Funeral of the late Miss Fannie Boyle will be held from the home oi her sister, Mrs Emma M. Crosby, Cornwall, Saturday, Nov. l2, at 2 p.m. HAVE YOU SEEN the two new Flo-glaze Enamel colors, Peter Pan Green and Sun Tan Buff? Use them on your furniture-and make Fenneli dz Chandler. 6088-11-10-21. NEW LONDON GROUP, Presby- terian Church in Canada. Services on Sunday, Nov. 13th, will be as follows: 11.00 a.m., Clifton; 2.30 p.m,, Long River; 7.00 p.m., Gran- ville. CHURCH SERVICES — Services in York pastoral charge, Sunday, Nov. 13th, will be Central Church York 7 p.m. Mrs. Neil MacLean will be the soloist at the evening service. SERVICES 0P‘ THE TRYON- BONSHAW BAPTIST CHURCH- Sunday November 13th: 3 p. in. Tryon; 7 p. m. Bohshaw. The even- ing service in Bonshaw will be a special missionary thank-offering service. There will be an address on missions, and a special offering for our missionary work. nun-ran RIVER cannon - l United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, November 13th, as follows: North fiiYfiire, 11 a.m.; Hampshire, 3 p.m.; Hunter River, '1 p.m. Services in charge of W. E. Boothroyd, Mt. Allison University. STANLEY-PHILLIPS — A quiet but pretty wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at the Trin- ity parsonage, Rev. C. N. Brown officiating, when Doris Mary, youngest daughter of Capt. and Mrs. F. H. Stanley of Charlotte- town, became the bride of John Leonard. son of m: and Mrs. Al- bert Phillips ofJ-larrington. The bride was becomingly attired in a dress of blue silk crepe with ac- cessories to match and was attend- ed by Miss Viola Wood, who was also dressed in blue; The groom. was supported by his brother, Lay- ton Phillips. After the ceremony a supper was served at the home of the bride's parents. Canadian National Goldthwaite known in the transportation field in Canada and the U. S. and has been called upon to serve on a. number of committees for the discussi -n of Advertising problems pertaining to transportation. years Mr. Goldthwsite the sole Canadian representative on Bureau oi Circulations. position necessitates his withdrawal from the Board, but at the request of Canadian members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations he has been retained on the Canadian Advisory Committee as the representative of advertising agency interests. J. J. Gibbons Ltd. Adds Transportation Expert ited, Advertising Agency, capacity of Account Executive. editorial staff of newspapers in Boston, Toronto, Montreal and Ot- tawa. Later he abandoned news- paper work to enter the advertising agency field, in which lltbcbfilllliled until 1924, when he assumed hi5 duties with the Canadian National Railways. In addition to his ex- tensive agency Goldthwaite was for some time ad- vertising manager of a large de- partment store, this giving him an 11 5J7,“ Pleasant Grove no pm" insight into retail advertising and merchandising which will prove a valuable asset in his new associa- ti experience, Mr. 011. During his service with the Railways, Mr. has become well- .For the past four has been he board of directors of the Audit His new Toronto Merely “Colored Eye” To Opera Leader NEW YORK, NOV. IL-What M05- cow was to Napoleon and his dream- ed-oi world empire, Toronto is to Fortunate Cardo and his French- Itallan Opera Company, tho mem- bers of which returned here bedrag- gled and dejected today after an admittedly unsuccessful musical cul- ture forage on the Northlnnd. Mr. Cat-do and his troupcrs beat C. F. Goidthwalte, iii charge of the advertising department of the Canadian National Railways for the past eight years, has resigned to become associated with the Mon- treal Office of J. J. Gibbons Lim- in the Mr. Goldthwaite has n. wealth of experience acquired in newspaper and advertising work in this coun- try and the United States. Starting mmnm TdllcBEATll GROCERY , Saturday, Nov. 12, Monday, Nov. i4 GRAPEFRIJIL’ (i123) . LEMONS (Large) . . . . . . .. APPLES (McIntosh Red DATES (Bulk) . . . . .. TEA (Best Bulk) ,,,. SUGAR . . . . . . SLICED BACON .. ' TOILET PAPER . . . . . . . . . . .. IIIJTTEIC (Best Creamery) ., CIIEI: E (Island) . . . . . . . . .. lPAGE Tl lR EE PICKLED MACKEIIEI. (Best quail out as a newspaper reporter. he Your home even more attractive. Served in various capacities on the ‘o4-o§§->Q+o-o+§+4¢++ Qo-ovvoo oeoeooroeao-oowoeo-oe QX-O-OOO-O-OOQ‘ ISLANDERS ORGANIZE-The members oi’ the Prince Edward Is- land Club at Mount Allison Uni- versity met reccntly and organized themselves for another year's ac- tivities. The officers elected for 1932-33 were: President, Wilfred Boothroyd of Hunter River; Vice President, Margaret Coffin of Montague, and Secretary Treasur- er, Gordon Lea of Victoria. Each year this club is one of the most active of its kind on the campus, and from the interest and enthus- lasm shown by its 40 members, this year will be no exception. The activities planned include a ban- quet for the members and their friends on December 2nd, and a sleigh drive sometime later on in the winter. PERSONALS Mrs. Samuel McNeill and daugh- ter, Miss Katherine McNeill, Nine Mile Creek, were among the visit- ors to the city on Thursday. The many friends of Mr. George Nicholson, City Clerk. We" P1905911 to see him out for a short drive on Thursday, the first since his recent severe illness. Mrs. John A. MacLeod, Bradal- bane, who spent the week-end in the city visiting her husband, who is iu in the P. n. Island Hospital. has returned to her home. ' settled Two small boys appeared to be hlvln‘ a dispute. "Here what is the argument about? asked an elderly gentleman. There's no argument sir, replied qng of the young raswals. We are in complete ggnemnt. Billy thinks I m; n91; going to give him half of this apple-and I think the same- _____j___ Junior Clerk: D0 you l-hTHk $11059 are lipstick prints on the boss's cheek?" their weary retreat from Ontario and the Canadian border, arriving in the Metropolitan Bus Terminal in Thirty-fourth Street today, stiff from sitting nearly tuienty-four hours bolt upright. Mr. Cardo found it difficult to restrain his waspish mood about Canadians in general and citizens of Toronto in particular. egance of the high hat sloping ov- er the maestrds right eye, his yel- low spate, beauty of his moustache, failed to ease the Gargantuan miseries that beset him in the bus temiinnl. The el- the waxen masculine He remarked sadly that he had attempted, es a musician of the French-Italian Opera Company, to improve Canadians, and they had not only continued to be absorbed almost exclusively in the price of wheat, but worse still, as Mr. Oardo stretched, tugged at his moustache and teetered on his toes to show his apparent disdain for all non- musical-minded. mortals, it develop- ed that the opera compnny became stranded in Toronto after leaving here on Oct. 25. Mr. Cardo softened a bit at the memories of the not-ioc-frosty re- oeptlon accorded them at Hamilton, 0nt., but even gestures did not suf- fice lo interpret Toronto. He de- clared thcy were ‘made to "play in a. hall that was like a barn?’ the hostelry authorities were adamant against the voice of culture and i1'l- sistod pettily on talking about bills. and, 0n the night of the benefit that was to pay for the company's return to the States, the gross was precisely $700~not enough to ect- tle for the hnll. "Baht mind you," the maestro nddcd, shaking, “his Worship the Mayor was there himself." "A critic in New York is had he was joined by Michael Santos, also a downcast. musician with the opera company. “but the razzbcrly. she echoes two times in Canada." Messrs. Cardo and Santos ng-rccd that Canada's treatment of their Pim frost deal. After s few “Ireadsn ferafreeeempleofesch. II so 1 urczgsed besieg- gned 1961. Sosole. Ohm-n AddtmCenadlanDepot: l.y—n ) Miss Mani Gwen Ies Caused Many a Sleepless ifillt. Healed by Cuiicura. "1? b0 t a year I was troubled with pimples that broke out on my faoaorTiheyll were hard, large, red and very sore, and bothered me a do‘: they tchsd and burned worse ever. They disfigured my face very much, and caused many a sleepless night. 4 advertisement for Cuucura Soap and Ointment and sent There was a great chanrg.‘ after using them more and in about three months l was completely Iladiile. Talcumfie. Soldeverywlnerc. fs-ipleeechfrea, Apudeqlldtdl. would foster and scale over, and Merampli, Edward, Alta, Sept. 29, , m‘ I St, Pp . TJlQW" Montreal- -.\ \ .... +++e+¢¢+++ +0-%O4§O-O§+§Q-O-O+O-O0-O+6-O-O4 4-oo+oo+e+eo4++e-e+e-¢+o++4++o+ z +,.,,+.+;"~ r we v enough," commented Mr. Cardo, as eight o'clock and all children under l6 years of ago must be oif the strects at that ime. li not, they Eymln; at Seven (Ycloi-li. are to be taken to the ivolice sia- Sunday School 2.30 O'clock- Ion according to an announcement ‘— p V‘ made by Chief Gcsrgc Durochcr STRACGFRR AND ‘h!’ _ Tons coRmaLLx acting llpon the SllKZEsL on oi Judge INVITE“ J. A. Robillnrd of Court. The Chief has also instfllcl- cd his men to pick up may children LOBSTERS (Cable Head Brand) y... Corner Fitzroy and Edward QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR. AIM Call 1317 for Quirk Delivery 6139-11-12-21. eeooooe-eaeeo-eoooveeoomeoo-oo-M e-owooeeoeeeeooee lithe Baptist (iifburcb MINISTER-REV. s. c. vmcaivr. o. o. oiwANisr-uns. o. snuorr rum. PRINCE ANI) FITZROY STS. +044 DIORNING WORSHIP l1 OTLOCK Antlicm-"Turn Thy Face From My Sins" Sullivan Sermon—"IIOW to stop Spiritual Maltese” The Rev. A. J. Vincent Anthem-“The Shepherd Psalm" . . . . . . . . . Protheroe SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. M. It has been a matter of satisfaction to sec an increas- ing number oi the older people. Bring the children-find a class for yourself, you are welcome. EVENING WORSHIP 1 o'clock Male Quartcttc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Selected Messrs. Qulgley, Calder, Dlngwell and Sterne‘. Sermon—"lIow to impart Christ" . The Rev. A. J. Vincent Anthem-“Sun of My Soul” . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Turner Visitors to the city, students at schools and colleges are invited to worship at TIIE BAPTIST CIIURCII. ’ It is pleasure to this Church to have as the Plwl-‘llel’ "l the day, The Rev. A. J. Vincent of Billtown, N. S., father of the Rev. A. C. Vincent- £+g+q¢q AAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAA I ° ' O-O-O-O §§-Q-§-O~§-§§~§§@O-9 Trinity United Church Ministers-Rev. E. H. Ramsay,D.D. Rev. C. N. Brown, M.A. Organish-Prof. A. Roy Kendall. L. R. A. M.. A. A. G. 0. SIXTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEDICATION OI" TRINITY CHURCH BUILDING Rev. H. A. Frame, B. A., of New Glasgow, N. 5., will be the Special Preacher for the Day. 10.00 A. M.—Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. IVL-Puhllc Worship. Anthcms-“Great is the Lord" . . . . . .. A. W. ‘Alan-hunt "Jerusalem, My Glorious Home" .. L, Mason Solo-—"The Penitent" . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. B. Van De Water Mr. Harvey MiwPhenson 2.30 P. lit-Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. 7.00 I’. lVL-Public Worship. Anthems--“Hearken Unto Me, My People" —Sir A. Sullivan ..,,..._ Sir F. Bridge . Millard 1 “Seek Ye The Lord" Solo-"Ave Maria" . . . . . . . ltllss Margaret Stems Visitors and Students Cordially Welcome. Services Broadcast by C. H. C. K. fi-O tO-OO-Vfbfioeoeeee ee-akv+o-oe-e-o+e»e-o+++oo+o0- D +O~O+QQ+§Q St. Paul ’s Church A l 25th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.30 A. M.—Holy Communion. 10.00 A. M.—The Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11.00 A. M-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Oflertory Solo Mr. Charles Earle. 3.45 P. MP-Balilllllll- 7.00 P. lit-Evening Prayer and Sermon. _ ‘ Anthem-“Crossing the Bar" . . . . . . . W. E- PlEl-(‘llef EVERYBODY WELCOME. REV. H. I). RAYMOND, M. A-. RECTOR. . C044 O-O-O-Q-Oi +o+0o+o++4o4w wee-owe we 044-0 e v +0»- ‘44040 o» 0+» ve++~ Zion Presbyterian Church REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER, MINISTER. PROF. LOUIS D. THOMPSON-Organist and Cholrlcader. MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M.-Thcme: The Preparation of Jesus for His Ministry. Anihem-"Relolce in the Lord" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Choir I 2.30 I‘. lib-Sabbath School and Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 P. lit-The Minister will preach. Anthcm—l{ipling‘s "Ituesslonal" . . . . . .. De Koren The Choir Soprano Solo-"Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord" —llamblen , Elvcy Mrs. Arthur ll. Roller You will find a most hearty welcome In Zion- "The Friendly Church." §§§§-§-O-§§-§§-O§-4 >O—QQO—O- &O-O-O~O-Q O0 O0 066664 VQ-QQOOO>OO-OOOOO~G+O-O§Ob-O9-O-O-O§0O-§O+O§- fcllosv-nriisis was n "black mark erewwoemee e0 e even e ee for the future, a colored eye for l The l . . am Presbyterian Church cunrmv A success In Canada _._.___....___.... sr. JAMES‘ outncn (Canadian Press) ‘ Minister: MONTREAL, Nov. ll. -— Curfew , ,R,M hadLc ai,ll.l). rings in the city of Laclune at n" m“ e x c Public Worship: Morning at Eleven (Yclock. e0oe0eooa+§+9vwQv>§++o4>o4e» the Juvenile O-OO40-GO-OOQ'O§OOOOOOOOOO\ o 3 I 1 i l l i § since schools are free and the oityl char ty organizations. are providmi. in the day- IlOtlfS. It i5 idling in ihc sirrcts tmc during school lalmed there is no reason now why children should not go t0 Mhwl the poorer families with silltlibl! clothing to wear