__-;-|,|| column ll ruerved for nun t |grﬂ| Intern! but odvonlolng ol ° m" nufura mo; ho luufod at "f,,,,,, , IOII] numb plylblo Ill gdranre. i

EMAIL ORDERS attended to pygmptly. Taylor Drug Co, Ken- siugwm ' 2-6-tf.

"Mlmble prim’ M Brrfzlili-z-i-zi.

__3R[)WN AND GREY GOAT R0525, new stock. at. Bruce's. L-316-2-7-2i. LHOCKEY BEDEQUE RINK lioiiiniv- February 10, doublehead- . '..~. Wiliiiot vs. Bedeque. Freetown i5. Middleton. Half hour's skate iiiivi: Admission 15c. 11-88’!

—Sl‘.'ilI\IERSIDE C L U D-T h e weaker at the Summerslde Club Friday iiieiit \vili be Bcrton E. Rob- “... or of the Pioneer who will 5W1. on Newspaper WOTIKr-S

-Oﬂl(~<‘l‘ Pet-er White of the Silliilllidbldi.‘ Police Department re- (‘Elﬁd u phone message Tuesday iityiit ccnvcying the news that his nictiier. Mrs. Gamble of Indian giyjr iiad token a stroke. Officer llliiir- lrii; Wednesday morning to to with his mother.-S

-(‘.-ilil') PARTY-On Tuesday my ;: a very successful Card Par- ty nus held in Notre Dame Con- Tiill. itfi-couclio under the auspices of t. Alumnae. This was the sec- Olld party ihis winter and the Ai- iiiililllf‘ hopes to have more during the coming months. The following lire the Prize Winners: Ladies first, firs. Gil»- Gaiidct; Consolation, Miss Freda Dcucettc: Gentleman's ﬁrst, Mi. liuciistiiie Goudét; Consolation, .\ir. Harold Gaudet-S

JIADIES‘ AID MEETING-JUN liar hiy lifcetiiig of the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital was held Wednesday afternoon in the Hos- piill. the President, Miss Eleanor Green presided. The ladies held a

proved very successfu‘. Report from tlit= sale was received. Plans were made for n Pzmtry- Sale in this month. Meeting adJoumed-S

—W. iii. S.-—The regular monthly meeting oi’ the Women's Mission- lil'\' Sozieiy of Trinity United CliiifCll. Siimmerside, was held in Eowcrtii Hall on Tuesdav afternoon itiiii the President, Mrs. T. M. Link- luirr presiding. Meeting opened ii" i aiiirt music and call to wor- .. The prayer of Jesus, His ten- “ and last. from John 17:11, 20. 2i. Tip Scripture reading was giv- Hl by Ivirs. A. S. MacKay. Devo- ticiiui leaflet, "The spirit- of Den- ominational Brotherhood“ was read i" lfrs. T. Campbell followed by Piziirr in. Miss I/evlna Muttart. A sirr: memorial service was held for Kl"? George V.. Premier W. M. [IQ-i and Rudyard Kipling. After the devotional service, the minutes °l the 11st meeting were read by the Secretary. Mrs. V. 'I‘ravers. Mrs. ‘i. R. Crockett. delegate to the PffFllViCilZll at: Kensington. brought in an excellent report of the meet- inils livid there. Mrs. Arthur Ai- lvn conducted the study hour and snake from "The New Africa," by 13".’. Donald Fraser. Mrs. Allen ﬂ-ive n vrrv interesting talk on the first chanior oi’ the studv bcok. ““m"l.\'- "The African in his Set- tiny," and kept her audience at do." attention throughout the talk. lilrrtinf! closed with prayer and brnrdictlon by the President.—S

3 i-nnsousas l ----- ~-_ i-lviiss Margaret McNeil]. sum- aarsitic is n. patient in the Prince Quill-y H0spital.—S

-.-i\ir. Duncan McDonald, Sum- '-' i." was operated on in the

s ciitcied the Prince County Hos- iiil for treatment-S

LJTliU svmpaihy of thc commiin- ll: 200s out to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph gallant. Siimmerslde on the death l lllclr infant child.-—B

"Mfrs. N, R. Wright, Summer- ‘llll. 11ft Wednesday morning for lllflirrai whsrc she will spend the igmainiiig winter months-B

l t~Miss Kathleen Ready, Teacher nsiiicion High School, spent the ct; mi in Summerside the guest 0' ilii-s Georgie Driscoll.-S

l l-Ziiiss Marion P. Driscoil. daugh- l vi ans. M. P. Driscoll. sum- Fﬁlflt‘. and the late M. P. Drls- ll. 0x station agent at Freetown. l 0H Tuesday morning to 911W!‘ lb Hotel-Dion Hospital. Moncton. ‘ B. as n. student IlUISOr'B

Wit:-

FTL. BownosﬂiSon

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEIIB

Prince Count; Iloopitli Ambulance in Charge

Somme " . lfeiloqlo an! Remington

TH a

ie Western Guardian

.-w1-:i.1. LINED horse rugs at.

Pantry Sale a short time ago which _

' drill which went

- utAn-u Brutal. Ami) manual- A large number attended the and Pv-ity and Dance in the Knights of Columbus ma. Bummerside, Wednesday night under the Auspl- ces of the Catholic Women's League and the Knights of Columbus. The l°ll°WlIl8 "B m9 Prim winners: contract Bridge. Ladle-e. Mrs. w. r. Callaghan; Gentlemen, Mr. Fideie Perry; Auction Forty-fives. Ladies, Miss V. Grlﬂln; Gentlemen, Mr. Joseph Richard. Jerry Gaudetrs Orchestra was in attendance at the dance which followed. Lunch was served.--B '

——SUMMER.SIDE MARKETS- The price of pork has increased Slightly in the Summerslde mar- kets this week. Prices are as fol- lows: Pork 10c per pound; Cobblers 45c per bushel; Mountains 50c per bushel Blue potatoes 50c per bush- el; -seed wheat $1.00 per bushel; Hay $9.00 per tori; Straw $7.00 per ton; Oats 34-36-404: per bushel; Barley 53c per bushel; feed wheat 60-750 Der bushel: E885 18-22-250 per dozen; Butter 20-220 per pound; Caifskins 30c each; hides 4 l-zc per pound-S

ALBERTON

'I‘he Barb's concert staged in the Alberton Institute Hall Friday. January 31st, under the direction of Miss Mabel Fielding was a great success. Mr. E. O. Barbour presided. The program was as follows: Opening Chorus, “Wi a Hundred Pipers"; Humorous Reading, T. C. Bell, "It Pays to Advertise"; Flag Drill, l6 girls; Solo, Mrs. Fraser Wells, "Mary of Argyle"; Step Dance, Mr. Harry O'Brien; Chorus. “Bonnie Dundee"; Duet, "When Ye Gang Awa. Jamie", Miss Lillian Wells and Mr. Frank Ahern; Step Dance, Miss Vera Ramsay; Male Chorus, “Tavern in the Town" Highland Fling, Miss Mary Profit; Solo, "Bonnie Doon", Mrs. John Wells; Reading, "Jonathon Saunders Courtesy", Mrs. Russell Lear-d; Solo, Mrs. W. Currie; one Act Play, "Hist, She's a moii"; Closing ad- dress, Mr. E .0. Barbour; God Save the King.

Most of . the numbers were heartily encored and made a great hit with the large audience. Com- merit must be made on the flag over splendidly under the supervision of Miss M. I. Fielding. 1t had the “finesse" of a well practiced drill and great credit should be given the girls also, for the way they adapted themselves to the rythmic movements employ- ed in the drill. Those taking port were; Helen Hardy, Laura Mc- Quaid, Jean Fraser, Th-eimo Wallace, Katiirinc Mailey, Mae Mallzy, Gertrude Oliver, Annie Wallace, Muriel Murphy, Phyiiss Matthews, Adelaide Matthews. Mary Profitt, Beth Callaghan, Claire Profit. Agnes O'Brien and Elizabeth; Clark.

The solos were all capabiy ren- dered and all called for which upheld the standard of the first.

‘The One Act Piay entitled "Hist. She's a Mon" was well enjoyed by all. It contained very light humor and went over smoothly. lasting about 35 minutes. The characters of the play were as follows.

Daisy Sanford (Miss Jean For- sythe) friend of Sam's; Samuel Turner, (Arthur Malley 11ml 17115991 Colton (w. White) two young bachelor friends; Phyllis Dalton (Doris Irvine) girl friend vi’ Daisy: Robert Davis (George Clark) Jas- per's uncle from Alaska: MTS- Tllly Atwiii (Beth wells) the cook who makes a big hit with Uncle H/Obert; Philip Dawson (George Irving) fe- male impersonator.

Those taking part in the choruses were; Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. Ethel Gard, Mrs. Edward Forsylille. the Misses Helen Wells. Olive Matthews, Daisy Matthews, Grace Walfield, Mildred Waliieid. Mill'- garet beard. The Messrs Lyman Leard. Arthur Malley, Frederick Skerry. Gordon Purdy, Rnlllll Purdy, Ralph Murphy, Gerald Red- mond and Frank O'Connor-

The duet sung by Ml-‘is 141"" Wells and Frank Ahern was well rehearsed and was slllenilldly 81W" by these two young people-

Mr. E. O. Barbour. the Ollllrmm spoke about the Alberton Library 3mm and ma the large crowd wag gmple proof of the willingness to help out the cause. The accom- ngnistg for the evening were: Mr!- pq-gm- wells, Mrs. John Wells. Mrs. Muyjgrlg Murphy and Miss Mary McQuaid. Violin Mr. Alfred Glllis, Leonard Barnett, Guitar, Frank (yconnor.

BHCUNS ,

Islander Heads Sydney Board 0f Trude

SYDNEY, Feb. 6——D. J. Bon " prominent business man, was named president of the Sydney board of trade for 1938 at tonight's annual banquet held at the Isle Royale Hotel.

His selection was the unanimous choice of the meeting and he suc- ceeds. Col. J. A, MacDonald. who retires after two highly successful consecutive years in office. ‘

(Mr. Bonnell is a. native of Char- lottetown and a brother of Rev. Dr. J. S_ Bcnell of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York.)

CENTRAL BEDEQUE SCHOOL

Following is the report of the primary department of Central Bedeque School for the month of January:

Grade IV. (a)~1. Arthur Sud- bury; 2. Robert Lizard.

Grade IV.—(b)—1. Horace Cross- man.

Grade III. (al-l. Ruth Johnson; 2. Denton l-iogg.

Grade III. (b)-—1. Ralph Lord; 2. Jack Crossinan.

‘Grade III. (c)—1. Eva Perry; 2. Mary Johnston; 3. Austin Johnston. Grade II. (a)—1. Ralph John-

son.

Grade II. (b)—-l. Ruth Grumman and Ralph Hogg (equal; 2. Donnie Sudbury; 3. Eddie DesRoches. _

Grade I. (a)—l. Bridget Gallant and Elmer Gallant (equal).

I Grade I. (b)—l. Ida Gallant; 2. Connie Fraser.

Grade I. (c‘I——l. John Johnston.

Perfect Attendance: Viola Fraser, Connie Fraser.

ram: cannon £001.

Standing of Park Corner School for January:

Grade X-1. Annie MacLeod.

Grade Vii-l. Gertrude Graham, 2. Willard Stewart, 3. Hollis Mac- Kay.

Grade VI—l. Layton Stewart, 2. Sutherland Montgomery.

Grade V—l. Irene Underhili, 2. Leigh MacKenzie, 3. Marion Jolly- more.

Grade IV-l. Roma Montgomery, 2. Nina Macl/sod, 3. Urban Harding.

Grade 1f! Sr.—1. Doris Delaney.

Grndc IYI Jr.—l. Donald Cousins, 2. Everett Burt.

Grnde II-l. Jcan MacKcnzle. _

Grade I A—1. Jimmy Montgom- ery. Grade I B»1. Margaret Mont- gomery.

Perfect attendance-Jimmy Mont-

gomeriy, Margaret Montgomiary, Roma. Montgom ery,, Sutherland Montgomery.

Highest Average: Junlor—Jean MacKenzie-ilS; Senior Annie Mac- IIJOd-ili) 1-2.

Teacher-ANNIE M. DYMENT.

Esteemed President Of Rebekahs Passes On

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KENTVILLE, N.S-. Feb. 6.—Mrs. Jessie Jones, President of the Re- bekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland died here last night after an illness of severa. lmonths. She was the wife of O. C. Jones, supervisor of C. P. R- hoteis in Nova Scotia.

Born in Boston in 1874. the daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Darteaux, former Nova. Scotian and descendants of United Empire and Hugenot stock, she came to Nova Scotia when a child.

Mrs. Jones joined the Rebekahs at Digby, N.S.. nearly 35 years ago and has held many offices in the organ- ization. She was elected Presidznt at the Charlottetown Convention in August, 1935, but was able to devote only a few weeks to her work before she became ill.

. Besides her husband she is sur- vlved by one son Robert, medical student at Dalhousie University, Halifax; one daughter, Marjorie, Boston; and a sister, Mrs. Thomas

Godsol, Woodstock, Vt. we will hope for continued pros- perity among the smelt lishers.—F.

Mr. R. Walker of Summerside was in Alberton last week on business connected with the new Post Of- flee. It is of interest to all to know that we will soon have a fine build- ing with modern accomodations

Mr. Stanley Brown. C.N.R. Sec-

n d the misfortune to ggiilgﬂxrliliicztirdf ills ribs while at work but he is coming along fine and with a little care BXV-‘CW 1° l" W“

Md by so having p, public building of this kind it will mean agreei- boon to this town which certainly deserves the consideration Elven her by the government.

S ’side Ladies" Curling Club Elects Officers

On Wednesday afternoon. Febru- ary 5th, a number of ladies mot at the Summerside Gin-ling Rink to organize a Ladies Curling Club and appointed omcers for this season as follows:

l sident, Mrs. R. L. Wlllett;

Vice President, Mrs. L. R. Allen;

Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. W. M. spindle;

Games Committee: Lira. Thane A. Campbell, chairman; Mrs. R. B.‘ P. Jardlne, Mrs. W. R. Brooks, Mrs. Hamid Schurman.

The ladies are looking forward to a very interesting and successful season-S

Data on Ouakes Helps Pursuers

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Feb. ti-Speedy lo- cation of the epicentre of the re- cent earthquake which shook On- tario and Quebec was due to the constantly increasing collection of data on the subject of earthquakes and by recent increases in knowl- cdge of the general conditions of the earth's crust, Ernest A. Hodg- son, Dominion scismologist, said in a paper delivered at the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute oi’ Surveying here today.

Mr. Hodgson defined an earth- quake as a sudden release oi stored-up energy from a source wltliin the earth and described how the tremors were traced back to their points of origin and the depth of disturbances below the earth's surface estimated. _

When Ottawa was shaken by an earthquake on the early morning of Nov. 1 last, said Mr. Hodgson. seismograph records at Ottawa Ob- scrvatory were examined and two hours later the centre of disturb- ance was announced to be at a point between 1'75 and 200 miles northwest of the city,

Within 4B hours compilations from seven observation stations at different points on the continent pinned down the position still closer, and a month's investigation carried on in the field finally fixed it as being nine miles from this second location, or at a point 185 miles almost exactly nortiiwest of Ottawa. »

Aircraft Links With Grubstake

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Feb. (i-Thanks to aerial photography and transpor- tation the mcderii prospector has n. comparatively easy time com- pared with the mine-hunters of former years. Lloyd Rochester told the annual meeting of the Can- adian Institute of Surveying here today. He read a paper on “Pros- pecting, Aircraft and Mining In- dustry."

Flying had modernized the work of the prospector and enabled him to cover in days territory which formerly would have taken many weary months to traverse. Frequent contacts with airplane pilots also relieved the monotony of the pros- pectors life, linked him with head- quarters an did away with the isolation wh ch had formerly been his lot.

"It is doubtful ii’ Oile person iii 10.0001’ said Mr. Rochester, “real- izes the important part which aerial photography and nmpplng l5 playing in connection with northern development

“The prospector can now carry, as it were, a given section of coun- try in the form of photographs around in his pocket. study by them l-ts structural features and genleraily analyze its main types of roc .

"With the rapid strides in the perfection o: cameras, mounted on speedier aircraft flying at greater altitudes, the occasion is fast ap- proaching when the work of a season will be carried out in terms of hours."

DUFFERIN SCHOOL AT WINNIPEG BURNED

WINNIJPDG, Feb. 5—(C.P.)-'I‘he schoolboys drcun came true today to scholars of DufFez-ln school here. Fire that caused $5.000 damage to the 40-year-old building necessita- icd closing the school for several days. giving the 400 pupils a holl- day.

' w ( ,. v . H . ,. 0;; -

Sbide Shippers Urged Improved

Po rt Facilities

“Resolved that we, potato ship- pers of P. E. Island, using the port facilities of Summerside, ﬁnding them entirely inadequate for pies- ent requirements submit the fol- lowing resolution:

."That in our opinion the present West Shed be enlarged to a total width of sixty feet and that the wharf be widened accordingly. We also recommend that. dredging op- erations be started at this pier in 911B early summer, this latter being of extreme importance."

The foregoing resolution was Passed unanimously at a. meeting of 10°11 Slllllpers held in the civic buil- ding, Summerside, with Mr. John E. Campbell presiding. The resolution will be submitted to the Council of the Summerside Board of ‘Trade at a meeting to be held shortly for further endorsement and will then be forwarded to the pro r author. lties at Ottawa. “" '

Prior to passing this resolution the 110065 of the port with regard to enlarged shipping facilities were discussed by Messrs. Bradshaw. fimmons. McFarlane, H. T. Hol- man, and Campbell.

Mr. Campbell read correspond-

RD

i and PRINCE country ci-iisiigae

l n‘ uiamonum

IE5. ALDEB. ‘WRIGHT

It was with feelings of the deep- est sorrow that. the many relatives and friends of Mrs. Alder Wright of North Carleton, learned of her death on Jan. 10th. 1936, after only a few days illness of pneumonia. She enjoyed the festivity of New Year's Day with all her family at home and seemed to be in the best of health, but that night took a pleurisy pain which developed into pneumonia and despite the loving care of her family and the skill of doctor and nurses she passed awaly on the above date.

The late Mrs. wright was sixty two years of age, daughter of the late Wm. Crocket ‘and his wife Mary Campbell and is survived by a sorrowlng husband, three sons: Stewart 1n Charlottetown, Wiiburt and Arthur at home and two grand- children, Mary and Hazel Wright of Charlottetoum. The bereaved relatives and friends though called upon to mourn the loss of one near and dear to them are comforted in knowing, by her testimony and Christian living, that she has passed to a. brighter world “To be with Christ which is far better."

The impressive funeral service which was one of the largest ever seen in that locality. took place from her late residence on Monday. Jan. 13th, and was conducted by

once from the P. E. I. Potato Grow- ers’ Association, Canadian Packers Limited and the Associated Ship- uers, Inc., all with headquarters in Charlottetown, all expressing a de-

fsi-ring to the need of such.

CENTRE RiONA-LTY OONCERT

On Thursday night, Dec. 19th the Christmas free and concert was held in Central Royalty school with a large number of parents and vis- itors present. The school was artis- tically decorated for the occasion by the teacher, Miss Betty J1 Mac- Kay. and pupils. Mr. W. P. Mac- Lead very capably acted as chair- man for the evening and the fol- ‘oiving prcgrammg was carried out by the pupils after which compli- mentary remarks were made by the chairman and others preeni. Santa Claus appeared and distributed a large number of gifts from the Chiizimas tree to the teacher and pupils. The singing o.‘ the Nﬂional Amliem brought the meeting to a close.

- Programme:

Opening chorus. Red, White and Blue, by schoo‘.

Welcome by Bctty Agnew

Duet, Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms by Jean MacRac and mrnice Ward.

Recitation, What Santa Called Him by Allison MacRac.

Dialozue. Lucinda’; Mistake by Haber MacAusiand and Elaine O‘- Mrara.‘

Recitation, A Bad Word by John MacMillan.

Song. I Know, Don't three girls.

Drill, When l get a little Bigger, by Dorothy Andrew and Franklin Roper.

Recitation, Pa and the Burglar, by Molly Lewis.

Dialogue, A Joke on the Jokers. by six pupl‘s

Solo, The Isle of Capri by Don- ald MaeAusland.

Recitation. What Santa Looks Like by Ernest Wood.

Drill, sun Bonnet Babies by eight primary pupils.

Recitation A Predioament Maynard MacMillan. _

Solo, It. Came Upon a Midnight Clear, by Bernice Ward. i

Drill, by three primary girls.

Song Jolly Old St. Nicholas by Betty Agnew.

Dialogue, Census Taker by five pupils.

Recitation, A Christmas Wish by Donald Agnew.

Orchestra and sale of candy.

Chorus by school.

Recitatio"), A Naughty Girl by Nomia Kenkins.

Quartette by the family.

Aenastic Drill by nine pupils.

Recitation. Those Pants Thai’ Mother Makes by Hamid MacRae.

Song by Norma Jenkins and Ray Roper. —

Monologue, Digesting the News- paper by Hilda MacAusland.

Solo, I'd Like to be in Texas by the twelve year old Island cowboy. Heber MacAusland.

Recitation by Jackie BMW"-

Dlalogue, A Blight Misunder- Itiindlfig by three pupils-

mcitiiticn by George meow"-

Solo ,Awiiy in a Mauser. by Georgie Ward.

You, by

bl’

MacAusland

sire to co-operate with Summersldc " iii improving port facilities and re- _

her pastor, Rev. Ewen MacDougali of the Church of Scotland, assisted by Rev. Mr. Organ of the United

. ‘uody was tenderly laid to t Y six of her cousins; Joseph ' Ccorgc MacMicken. Burpec . .. cksii, T. B. Gillespie, Wrn. .. at‘. and Wm. Carruthers, in the kirk cemetery at Cape Traverse be- side her little daughter mteLle who flied twenty-ﬁve years ago.

IN MEiviORIAM

MRS. CATHERINE MATHESON

There passed away at Hopefieid on Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1936, Mrs. Catherine Matlicson, ‘at; the age of eighty five years. She was in good health and strength until a very fcw days before her death, when she suffered a stroke and did not "scccvtr.

l Earn at Mount Vernon, P. E. L. _siie lived most of her life in Dover land Iris, until her husband died about ten years ago. Since then slie has lived with hcr daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. lhiacleod of Ho-pcfieid. she was a. ivzry good woman, hard working, ‘highly spoken cf by all, and for .m:.i1y years a member of Caledonia ‘Presbyterian Church.

i She is survived by four daugh- ters and two sons, Rachael, Mrs. D. A. MacLecci of Hopefield; Katie, lvlrs. Joliyniore of Kentviiie.‘ N. 8.; Jessie, Mrs. Duncan MacRae of Gicn Forest; Mary, Mrs. Carey of Worcester, Mass; Daniel of Iris, land John of springhlll. She also leaves thirty three grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The funeral was held on Saturday Feb. 1st, from the home of her daughter, Mrs. lvfacLeod, and in the absence of a minister in Cale- donia. the service was conducted by Rev. T. R. Goudgc- of Murray Har- bor. Burial tool; place in the Cale- dcnia cemetery beside her husband.

MORELL SCHOOL

Senior Dept.

Grade X (Sn) 1 Marlon Geldext 2 Mary Kelly. 3 Maurice Coffin.

Grade X (Jr.) 1 Walter Coffin, 2 Eunice Jay, 3 Patricia Kelly.

Grade IX-—l Helen Cox, 2 Mil- dred Jay, 3 Mary Rosslter.

Grade VIII—1 Hubert Coffin, 2 Leo Rossiter; 3 Pauline Kelly.

Grade VII-l Muriel Geldert, 2 Reginald Eldershaw. 3 Alphonsus Kelly.

Grade VI-l Lloyd Cox; 2 Alexis Kelly, 3 Evelyn Geldert.

Junior Dept

Grade V-I Bernadine Kelly, 2 Catherine Coffin, 8 Bionic Haw- bolt.

Grade IV (Sr) l Mafgilﬁli Kelly 2 Jackie Boa-liar, 3 Joseph Mclnnis. Grade IV (Jr.) 1 Teresa Coffin. 2 Beth Geldert, 3 Reggie MacAdam. Grade III-l Catherine Kelly. 3

_ Jean MacAdarn, 3 Lilia Robbins.

Grade II-l 1.01s Cox, 2 Helena Rossifer, 3 Gerard MacInnis.

Grade I (Sin) 1 Teresa Rossitcr. 2 Harry Robbins, 3 Heber Coffin.

Grade I (Jr.) 1 Mary MiwIﬂﬂl-i

Vaiedlctory by Lillian Lewis.

SO . = ,"F r oausin a dog unnecessary 2 Robert Watson, 3 Joseph Roslter angering” vglmam Alfred Barker

Swiflls ‘Pure . LARD 2O LB. PAIL 239 Smoked Boneless'HERRING—Lb. . . . 14c

Pimento Stuffed OLIVES-4,ozs. net 14¢

McC0rmick’s Toasted SODAS\ 1lb.pkgs. 2fornl29c

“Qlli-Ck Ciwkillg” & “Regular” ROLLED HATS 1U Lbs. 35G

Boneless CHICKEN 1A, lb. tin 21c

Lynn Valley TOMATOES—Large Tin 10c Old Fashioned

RAISINS withswis 2 Lbs. 23c 5 ROSES .

1§3i"2i

GUARANTEED THE PURE PRODUCT iii STERN

WE

CRTYELTY T0 DOG England-(GPJ-

Jaffa GRAPE FRUlT-—Seedless and Regular 30cdozaen 10 cases to sell. Intheshel] Lb. 12c SUNSET SOAP DYES— REMOVER Regular 25c Lh. For 1 5 O ' ‘ shillings by a Southend magistrate

Cotton Bag “SINGAPORE" Sliced PINEAPPLE ' 2 Tins 21c Sweet. Large size . . . . - . 3 for 21c Spanish ORANGES- Atperd0zen19c Freshly Roasted PEANUTS- Aylmer’s TOMATO JIIIOE 25 1-2 Ozs. Net 10c All popular colors. Also SUNSET SOAP DYE 2 Pkgs 25c Assorted. DREAMS & GUM DROPS a J

S0011. I

m. A. L. Piidy IWWWHM W ML wmjgm Maliett left last week for New Ygrk where they will lilelld some time. Dr. Purdy h” been ﬁ in; for some time, as was b. mum and it ls to be hoped Y the" many friends that they will soon eIIJOY zwd heal-ll‘-

f ll wing is the report of the PrTr‘i1c‘ll1lll's°D3Dl~ ‘l! Albert” m5“ 5331001 for the month of Deoembc ..

Grade x_.1_ Thelma Wallace, 3. Noreen vlfhalcn. 3- Kllheflll" liialiey.

_1, g th Callaghan, I. Gm 315-1, a, lflerbio Loovitt.

__-- i =i 2 is book I85" m...» gm been made this winter and m]; gum! in busienu promises to M B tuck. m, fglllnl trade. It has ‘ll-en along time since the satisfac- lfm, o; n; fishermen has been cx- pressed m n pleasing degree. but when the fishermen con I93 9m- pioymant. enough. he l! m? w m: emplvvmﬂ‘ °'

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

The Colonel Makes a Discovery

By Bob Moore Zflollrl "ﬁle!

WHAT'S nus ?- WHAT DOES rue BOY SAY? .

M FIRST. it

HELL as All. RIGHT- ITS

man m m: » \ SHOULDER

EYE IS ST LL SHARP.

WELL DONE, ALI, YOUR AYE, MASTER, IT WAS A GOOD STROKE

EVERYTHING WENT WRONQ CHANCELLO STEFAN |S'WOUNDED‘THEY RE SENDING

LOOK HERE -THE SAME CALIBRE THAT; YOU BOTH WERE USING- IF YOUD ‘BEEN HIT, WE NEVER -

PECTED.

HIM BACK UNDER ARREST" You'll HAVE 1o no SOMETHING.