NOVEMBER s, 193s l "What do you mean, Jim .7, Retirel How can you afford to cu to stop work and en‘ f’ 1W stop work? Has someoneflleft ‘ ife at age 55, 60 or 65. on a you a fortune? Why. lm surty- monthly income of any amount five and head of this business, you desire, say-MOO, $l50 or but l can't afford to retire." $200, for life. “Well, Mr. Marsh, thirty years ‘is .. h h- agoldl plannedjotihig dsyt, whenkl yoililpcieziielelhzietnybiluarldegigtingttyd iilollny 2312i Sstréggliiena ‘lforwin retire at SIXfIIY-IIVC, 133d live on existence. l planned then that CEJIL-lgfis E¢';Z,iaf,¢uda_m°nth' when l reached fifty-five years ,, of age I would be able to retire, A "wmhlr Mmm‘ 9’ $100 I plllzifi QOllI orlfcllig in y? and," month for ife. ‘ l: l2 o" 7-ii.i.y.iii"§.. ihiiiimii "Well, it all began one Jo , tliirt years ago, when I ms e my irst payment on a Dominion Retirement Policy." “l envy you, Jim-makes me feel l've been a bit of a. fool, though. Here I am at the head of a business and I've never __ _ planned thg day when 1 could to the remaining unpaid monthly retireb in pflace and comfort; but m¢°m° instalment?» ' ' yuet’ li ‘II-en soon, jack, loorh: ifhgildl _T:ll “Reg” at 65_;f (m1), I could" how this Retirement Policy of m, u; wen’ you canfiiuh Wu" Wmk" I _- _ ct a_ Dominion Life Repre- "Mr. Marsh, the operation _of_ it tentative show you how, or send very simple: A - Dominion in the coupon below for the boolslet-"Retirement at 65." DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY IIIAD UFIICI l I "lATlILOOr ONTARIO JVIAJUK J. O. MACKENZIE, C. L. U. '~ _ Provincial Manager 160 Richmond Si. Pnrlottetown, 1'. E. I. "If you should die before age sixty-five. your beneficiary or next of kin would receive $l0,000. “In case you die after age sixty- five. when you are receiving your monthly income. your beneficiary would continue to receive a regular monthly income of $l00 for a period designated in the policy, or a cash sum equivalent Retirement Policy will enable THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY WATERLOO, ONTARIO Dept. [l Please send me your Booklet "Retirement at 65" - Khm- R.E.2 pas...“ Au- w k ‘ I I ' Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locals, to. per word; W09"?! m“ Eastern locals, 2o. par word; Announcement: and Comlnl Events, 2c. per word: Cliilllled, 2c. per word: ll! Mmmmm Notices, 70c pes- Inch; mu n: Floral 5nd siiiriiiisi 0i!"- . ingr, Cords, eta, 4o. per nuns; Letion oi Condolence, 70o. per inch; Notices of Thanks Ind Appreciation. 70c. P" inch ’ or 4c per word. Other rater on llilillullm Minimum Charge for any‘ advertisement twenty - flvo cents. liATlh-Zo par word, three Ili- lerilona for the prlca o! two, strictly i yubla in advance. For Slile ron. SALE - AUCTION roar!- pive, Bridge and Whisr Score Cards. Guardian Central Job pflmgfy Nov l-tf sort SALE-NEW COTTAGE. an. modem conveniences. 45 Sprins Park Road. 243 OARBOARD SUITABLE F O l! lining outhouses. etc, 1c W! sheet. Guardian Ofiico ti GBAVENSTEIN APPLES 81.50 PEB- bushal and down. F. S. Reeves. Sciuthport. 34"- ‘To Let TD LET-NICE QUIET BOOM, uiiiui-nlshed, ground floor. Apply 206V Weymouth St. - 2441 T0 RENT-TENEMENT HOUSE. 4|; Brighton Avenue, suitable for small family only. Modern con- Apply 9 Euston Struct- 2410 Miscellaneous R;—_;:._—_ ---———_:._.. WE PAY SPOT CASH FOR M5995 suits and overcoats, cflflieiilel‘ mid mechanical tools. Second Hiind Store, 108 Richmond 5i- ‘ Phone 869. 288B nltum Atwnter Kent Radio, Gra- mophone. Many useful articles. 45 I08 SALE - AUCTION FORT!- mve, Bridge and Whist Score Corns. Guardian Central Job punk", Nov. l-tf. I01!- BALE-ONI TON TRUCK wugn nggrly new, one 4 wheel trniler, one new Beatty Crusher. Also one 4 cylinder chav. tngine with governor and pulley. Earle Colon, North Milton. . 2302. Salesman Wanted sAl-IJIIAN TO SELL POPULAR lino British made Fountain Pena. commission only. Write "Hall", 110 Human Street, Bi. John, N. BI.‘ snncrALIcLEAN UP sALl bankrupt stock, Saturday. Men's niid boy's suits and o. ‘ N0 “WW. everything must go. Auc- ilflroom. 99 Queen St. 2415 ,_____7 Lost iii-ii‘ - BETWEEN VERNON Arm smirili. Oak tabla leg. Finder rgifigiisle notiIyJoi: l7, Sour-is. 23W.’ LOST -- LARGE BLACK AND white cat. Answers to name of Wlvskers. Reward ii returnedto lsilrs. George J. Rogers, 230 Prince m1 ... Female Help Wanted “W” Q mmwaivriio soil oauaniu. housework. References required. Apply 96 Killsboro Street batwun l and ‘l P. M. 3395- Wanted U‘ It is a funny thing, but every “ms I dance with you the dances teem aho ." "They are. My iiuioe is leader of TMr.“ Marsh, I'm leaving..... p. . . . . I'm going to retire" cisiiimii cuiiiiliiiiii This column is reserved for Queen's County ntws of locnl Intern t but Id. "lqh", “I 5 "°W"¥ nature may be inlet-led at -i cents n Word strictly payable in IIIVJIICG. ' MAKE IT A POINT t0 S90 "HG VCNIIQ Back Shilling" In Henri; Hill, Eli-SI Royalty, Tuggdgy night, . 3440 PLAN ON ATTENDING St, Paulfs tea and fancy sale on No- vember 16th. 345: B. I. S. DANCE-The regular Sat- ilidily night dance sponsored by the B. LB. was one of the outstanding events of the week. The magnific- ent dancing pcvillion was filled in capacity. The muslo for the evan- ing was furnished by the Society's up-to-date orchestra with Miss Gaudet directing. The mid week programme will be announced through- the columns 0s the press on Tuesday. MARITIMIYBOARD OF TRADE —'1"ha annual meeting of the Mari- time Hoard of Trade will be held on Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Kentville, NS. Dr. J. A. Clark, President of the Charlotte- town Board ot ‘rrade, Mr._R. E. Mutch, and Mr. G. J. Tweedy expect to attend. Mr. W. McL Clark,‘Mon- treal Secretary of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce will be a- mong the speakers on Tuesday. INJURED IN ACCIDENT-A man sustained severe injuries in an ac- cident ‘at the corner of Douglas Street and Spring Park Road Sat- urday morning when the truck inl which ho was riding turned over. The injured man suffered from ii broken collar bone, and was remov- ed to the City Hospital. The driver of the car appeared in the Police Court Saturday morning, and was remanded. a.’ ——-- l ARMISTICE DAY Sl€li‘.\ii"ES -—l Services will ba held on Saturday,‘ Nov. 11 at. 9.45 a. in. in Trinity Unl- ted Church, St. Dunstnns Basilica . and the Church of the Most l-loiy Redeemer. The services at ‘Trinity Church will be under direction oi the Mixilsterisl Association. Pon- tifical Requiem Mass will be cele- brated by His Excellency Bishop O’- Bullivan at St. Dunstan’s Basilica“ In the Church oi the Most Holy Re- deemer Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. After the church ser-‘ vices the Memorial service will be held at the Great War Monument in Queen Square. STUDY GROUP lvlEETING-The reg-mar meeting of the Prince oi I Wales study Group was held in Prince of Wales College on satur-I day, Oct. 21, with President Harold Lawton in the chair. supervisor Mc-l Phail presented a very InWNSiIHB and helpful lesson on the teschins of Phonics. Prof. L. W. Show led a discussion on "Common WSW-RS in Language" and devices were sug- gested for correction. The asflfflll‘ ment for the next meetins W95 made "Devices for Pie-dictionary PI-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN NllZl-IS muslin Al, s lulnli MEMORIAM ‘PRES ‘Newly Formed Reich l Confederation Dis- , approves of Hitler’s ' Anti-Jewish C a m - i paign. By Louis M. Lochncr, ‘ssoclaied Press Stafl Writer. BERLIN, Nov. 4-,—(A.P.)-A Ca- tholic priest, a Protestant pastor. and two Christian Hebrew attorneys on behalf of millions of fellow Ger- mans tonight impressively challeng- ed tha Hitler Government's extreme Nazi-ism and anti-Semltism. f The occasion was the press con» ferenoe o! the newly-formed Reiel confederation of christian-Jervis‘ citizens and non-Aryans, u -" of part Aryan descent. . Mouthpiece ‘The confederation aim i, m: mouthpiece for those four i. s4; iiii. lion Germans who are Chiusliuii. by birth and training, whose ever, lfibre is devoted to Germany, and who by Nazi laws have been stam- ped as non-Germans because one of their parents or grandparents hap- pened to belong to the Jawlsh race. With deep emotion Attorney Gun- ther Alexander-Katz, a war veteran who won the Iron Cross and whose father held a high government posl~ tlon under the Hohcnzollerns, des- cribed the lot of the Germans who have lately learned that somewhere in ilnir I'.ll‘lll_ly tree there is :i Juv. isli limb Lllnkcs Appeal I “We are Ciermsns and vn. wiiiil; to Jmrin Clcrmun." Alenunzlcr-liatz, clinirmnii of the Confederation. maintained in reference to those, zvhose love for the fathcrlond and whose past service to the state have, ‘Mauphee and William Taylon he said, lately been set at nought. “We hold that besides the LOIn~ munlty of blood there is a commun- ity oi German Nationalism corn oil a. common faith, a. common experi- ence. and a. common feeling," he as- sorted. “Something simply must be dons to make it possible for those iriil- llons of non-Aryans in Germany, who roi- the most um for sensin- tlons have been Germans- iiscln iv serve our dearly-beloved fntberland as Germans together with our Aryan fellow-citizens." ilrinitr Unitrb llbiitfi MONDAY 3140-0. G. I. Junior and Intc mediate. 'l.00-.-'1‘rai1 Haulers. 8 in S. DONALD D. MMNEIIL Them passed peacefully away at her home in Nina Mile Creek on Saturday, Sept, 30th after an ill- ness of four weeks which she bore patiently and cheerfully, Hannah, widow of the late Donald D. Mac- Neill. and daughter oi the late Al- lan MacQusrne. Rice Point. It flit advanced age of 85 yearn. Every Farm H come This Amazing Opportunity to Supply the Family’s Needs in RUBBER FOOTWEAR‘ And. OVERSHOES at One-Half Regular Prices. i tsrswrzzr ' f me in P. EAGE THREE £1 i. win el- 97 Mrs. MacNeill was twice married. Her first husband Daniel MQCLEBJI of Rose Valley predeceased her many years ago. The decease‘ was of a fine Dhrlstian charactenand was a de- voted member oi the Church oil Swtlnnd and until declining years prevented her she was seldom ab- nnt from its services. She will be- rcatly missed especially in the tome where her chair was seldom scant. There are left b0 mourn the loss 1i a kind and loving mother, one ‘ziughter, Mrs. John K. MacDon- Zd, Nine Mllg Creek, and the fol- ‘zwiiig step-sons and daughters izigus in Wlnnlpeg, Manitoba; Mrs A. A. Glllis and Mrs. David A. lsrown. Providence, R. 1.; Mrs. Al- lan Liv ngstone, New Dominion; James. formerly of Providence, R. I., but who is at present home, and Samuel at home. The funeral took place ‘on Oct. 1 and despite the heavy ran a large number of friends and neighbors gathered to pay their lust tribute 0f refines! i0 one who spent so ‘iifliiy years among them. The sorvize was conducted by 20v D. K. Rcss. who spoke words of iraiiikrt to the bereaved. The braiiffiii fl/iral tributes which covered the casket tesitfied to his rsteem ‘n which the deceased was held. ‘i ~, The pail bearers were, Momrs. Peter Currie, Daniel Taylor Daniell MacPhee, Colin Macbougall, Hugh WHY-- I (Patriot Please Copy) ADONG THE ROAD T0 M0: 1 in goods. »o+0++»»+e+e¢+¢eenso¢¢ee¢4+ww¢o+ cvvoooowo-Qo-o-es $1.50 BLACK “RUBBER” ZIPPER OVERSIIOE Heavier than Canadian line. Selling at ‘$2.50. Will outwear two pairs regular kind. €¥5c. SILK TWEED 0ark 0xford— —-iirey Overshoe Two heels. Better than usual $2.25 Canadian ‘~ e i’ O 0 Ofi-fO-OQQO-O i The WRIGHT SHOE COMPANY has buying sources in American g i and European markets which supply factory clearances at enormous z savings. The quality offered in every pair is superior and stronger made I than you usually buy each winter. Compare each line with regular goods and note uie saving of A DOLLAR A PAIR OR MORE. i AAAAAAAAAAAQ Place them against standard $2.00 over- shoes. You’ll iind them better. Luxurious Velvet Fur Overshoes -—Black Only- These match exactly our Cana- dian line at $3.95 $2.95 N.B.-l-hThese at present in making In Choke-Slovakia, in stock Nov. 1st. a How well we yet recall the time, When buggy wheels would roll along! M 011s where unliltbiedrosnls would dip and ‘Ihnfiish lfillllllflfil‘ limes of bird- p m" m“ 4 Buckle slim" T111 winter bells-aye verily_ Wvlild chime along so merlly, Along the'road to Montague. Overshoes King Boot fourth annual convention 0! the Association at Moncton on 00¢- 25-26 the members after discussing the matter oi lobster fishing 59B‘ sons and licenses either adopted or decided on a policy oi “one fish"- man and one license, each district Prom rolling hills of Heatherdale, By wndlng brooks of Valley-field, From all around-from fen and vale A country wide would turn to yield ToyousstoaRcmaofyor-e. Those laden walm of Autumxfs $4.75 is Cana- a idlan price line. In stock from ChekoSlovakia Nov. 1st. Compares with reg. Canadian line at $3.75 to kgap its own season and each fisherman his own district." The and Dictionary work.“. The next meeting will be held in the col- lege at 12.45 on Saturday. Nov- 13- secretary states the Association did -—-—-- not adopt or approve any M“ W1- BRIDAB 5H°WEB'-Th° "ml"? icy. nor did any motions or resolu- of Nov. 2nd W58 Plfimntl! ‘Penti tlons result from such discussion as Bi? 5h? h°m° °l M“ “d M"- wal‘ the subject came in for. Mr. Joseph lace MacNeili, Milton, when iiii- A, Arsensult who was elected to wards or one hundred mil iwsiiiy- - the office of Vice President of the fiva friends oi their daughtcrl Assbciaglon at the convention, re- Frada, gathered to shower her with sides n1; Tlgnlsh and not at Sum- giits and best wishes on a happy rrierside as some reports stated. event. which takes place this week. To the strains of the Weddins March played by Mffl- Lemml Coles, the bride-to-be was escorted m. Fred Richards, Mt. Mellick, to the place of hcncr by Mrii- Mme wos a. visitor to the city Saturday. Coles and .Miss Marjory MMPMIL A daintily trimmed basket was Mm g, R. Jenkins left Saturday PERSONALS iron. SALE - nousanom FUB- | then carried in. The gifts were morning Ior Montreal where shc opened by Mrs. Cyrus MscNelll and will reside for the winter. Mrs. Lorne Coles. The aceomPliiY- mg verses and good wishes were Mr. Alex Stewart. Mnrshfleld. ireaa by Miss Jean MscNeill which has entered the P. E. r. Hospital lcaused much laughter. Frieda in 8' for ti atment. His condition is con- iew well chosen words thanked sldered serious. one and all for their K111411958» A!’ —-' m- ‘ the brlde-to-ba all Mrs. Annie West Saunders has lowed m singing "For she's a. Jolly returned to the city for the winter Good Fellow.” Luncheon was then having spent the summer at Win- served and the remainder of the sloe South, the guest of her daugh- evenmg was spent in music and ter, lvlrs. A. Sellar. dancing. -“-' Mrs. warren W. Lord oi this city. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Maiowlliiams, lvlrs. Norman Maowillls-ms and Mlm Inis Mac- Wllfsms, Cape Traverse, have re- turned after visiting friends in Boston, Mass. ,..._.._ MARITIME risnaanmrrs CON- VENTION-A communication has been received "Om the "i?!" r o: the United Maritime Finns-nan corirectins a report. which iisnsmd m 50mg newspapers, that at the stood tact for over fifty oars and is today one of the best largest sellin medic- vlfllllll] Oltlelrn 8.‘, ll d atoll; medicated, ad with nflursl flow- lfifor daily use. "is orcheatrafl-Oaasettlno Illustr- Ill), WANTED-USED TERI! BURN- ar oil slove in good condition. Ami! 8-. M- Ill! By northern heights or waving pm bite," asked the dust-stained tramp. SCOTS, That rumbled on to Montague. To Montague. ‘Ib Montague, Where ships were riding on the tide. 240 pairs High Cut Shiny Rubber Zipper When spread around. and rianicins Boots for women and girls. Great you. for all winter school wear . .. Our own loved native countryside. SPECIAL $1.50 SPECIAL 200 Women’s Black all-wool Jersey-Slider! high cut. A one-time standard 5.00 Overshoe. While they last $1.50 What Old World ohm-in oi fond refr-ain_ What New could ever more attain, Than is‘ your owrijour Montague? And. yet in Lands of palm and vine. Mid balmy airs, neath southern skies, 0. Where ere we be we mingle sighs. That ever yearns again to know Those friends, those scenes, those days that glow Along the mad to Montague. James M. MsioLean, 621 Hall Building. Vancouver, B. C. "Could you give a poor fallow a. "I don't bite, mysell." answered the Indy of the house. “but I'll call NEXT TO D0n’t Buy any Rubber Overshoes this year until iOver these Wonder Bargains. The Wflllilll Slllli lIllMPlllll QUEEN STREET, CHAR LOTTETOWN ROGERS HARDWARE STORE m‘! 573-" enterprise or of departmental pol- icy. LIVE STOCK PEDIGR-EE TURKEYS IN WINTER Some thirty years ‘ago a. chaotic condition which had developed in Breeding turkeys Should not be ‘he "Klstmtw" °l P“'°‘b"d 11%| confined to houses during the winter 55°“ m “mdli- w" "meimd b5’. months but allowed to roam at will the passing of the Live Stock Pedl-i during the day The on“, ‘hemp.’ Klee A“ which Plwed u“ ‘my 1°‘ that is required for them at night is the establishment of the Canadian a straw ham m. closeddn Shem Th“. National Live stock Records. The Show“ not be kept m a draught), administration of the Live Stocklphce, bu, any buudmg that Wm Pew?" 5°" “M t!“ “ppmvfl ‘M provide shelter from wind, rain, and 9"“! ‘m hem“ M the Delmmnentl snow is quite suitable. Never house of Agriculture, and signing for tho turkey. with hem‘ says the Domim Minister of Agriculture o; all car- um Poultry Hmbandmmh m. m tificatas of registration issued by thal hut“ houses been,” “M, which Canadian National Live Stock Re- “m, devalop ‘mm mup are almost “miss l" we o‘ the lmporum fulfil sure to follow. During the winter tions of the Dominion Live stock ir. W. it. Carson Branch. With the e ‘" 0i tho Live Stock Pedigree Act at the last ' of Parliament tba necessary commercial live stock of all classes, Mad wlutharssamsttaroflndividnfl nm'°'m Q I months the breeding turkeys should receive only limited rstfons, as they have a. tendency to become over fat if well fed. Hard grain should be given in preference to mash or ground grains. Equal parts of cuts, wheat. and buckwheat Boots, when the are quite least once a day. ORDER NOW MARITIME COAL G0. 2 CUMBERLAND ST. PHONE 990 Shoes, y0u’ve looked OI.’ suitable during ihc cold months, but weather moderates l8 spring‘, ilic buckwheat sricnid oe dis- continued. Once daily during win- ter ls often cnoush 1° feed- “M fresh water should be provided ai ORDER NOW VICTORIA FREE DELIVERY ON FIVE on MORE TONS AVON (BRITISH) control of the Department oi Agri- cnmopnncmn - PHONE PHONE PHONE culture was mstariaiii’ "isncthaned m Y P“ Guam“ O in the constructive effort to improve Iufcgflncczl s‘ Ii inn“ u" YORKSHIRE $9.50 \nI| r ‘p’ ‘OI ' l!