rs-Ifevfdnoinn .;,-a. ~..-

PS9? n-IZEOHL‘!

EH20

JAP-A-LAC lN EVERY _~- . KIND or FINISH suz/ '

"Of course” he said. "I know Ja -a-lac. There's

f. no other enamel to touch it. l ' one-because Fve used it around the house for years. But to-day I need some floor paint.”

He wouldn't believe-Anti] we showed him- that now we stock more than fift kinds (if Jap-a-lac, suited to every househo d job that involves the use of a brush. Jap-a-lac Endur- ance House Paint for the walls; In a-lac Floorette Varnish; Ja a-lac Floor ainni Jap-a-lac Endurance ood Stains; Jap-o-laci Zinc-o-Lith Whites: and a. host of others. t

Finally we convinced him. a

“Say,” he burst out, "That makes things easy,’ doesn’t it? From now on all I've got to ask for i isJap-olaci” V i

WEARS LIKE IRON

The new ran e in Iap-aalae covers the whole, field of house old paints and finishes. And the ' Glidden money-back oEcr is a guarantee of old i J ap-s-lae quality in every newJap-a-lac product.

THE GLIDDEN COMPANY LIMITEDi roaomo wnmrnc MONTREAL

gi USEHOLD PAlNl-S AND FlNlsnss

Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd.

Distributors CHARLQTTETOWN. P.5d. i \ 1 a \ _-.

UHSDLIGITED BUT HIGHLY APPREDIATED

“We have never had better Foxes nor in better con-

ditiomand we feel the credit is largely due to your Im- perial Fox Biscuits."

/ iAl-CQ . / <22“ FOX a D A~=> nos i a BUT

,o~oool Fae...

iiiPElli/li.

0 f I l f

‘(if"\\\nu\-~m- “mum u.“ mo‘

"i

.-4»',» n. _

The above is an unsolicited testimony from one m‘! our Islanc ’s leading Fox Ranches, which has an Inter- national reputation for highest class foxes, and which feeds Imperial Fox Biscuits liberally, using at least one and one half tons monthly.

Feed “Imperials” regularly and liberally in your ranch and secure the same gratifying results. . . . . . . . .-

' For sale by distributors in leading centres or direct from Factory. -

Imperial Biscuit Co., Limited Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Phone 721.

C

Box 446.

fourteen years ago. but six years ago

when in the River Plait. Since then shs has been rebuilt. she expects to leave Georgetown tomorrow morning and after taking on Bunker cosl at Norfolk seven days journey. will proceed to Havana.

there about a week later. present trip to Canada she was nine days coming from Leith’ to Belle Isle. After discharging her potatoes at. Havana she expects to take 0n a cargo of sugar from some port north or Cape Hatteras. At Georgetown. the potatoes are being discharged from cars on the east side oi the wharf. trucked through the shed. hoisted on‘ slings. and put into the hold, through

four hatches. A quantity is also be-

ing dscharged from a schooner. This

steamer sailed on Monday and sn-

other steamer. the "Bussum" is now- loading in her place.

nncn ymsterdn: it the residence oi her son John Street of Mrs. John Hughes. a highly respected and one oldest citizens.

year, had she survived until Christ- mas day, would have celebrated her 99th birthday.

unusually bright and active and was about as usual until about months ago, when her condition b2-

homc. but was able to be about.

r1115 CHARLOTTPTIUWN GUALC] win-q

Central Guardian

i;

[RIDGE TONIGHT (Wednesday) , i

Holy Redeemer Hall, l o'clock.

l

WILL TI-IE LADY who phoned Guardian Office yesterday about finding sum of money kindly call a- gain, as address has been lost. 10-541’ ' "1 | CLINIC DATE CHANGED-Thy Red Cross clinic for crippled child- f rm conducted by Dr. T. B. Aclcer. ‘I will be held in Charlottetown ‘Thurs- day. Oct. 23. instead of 21st, and 22nd as previously advertised. 7500-10-14-5

FOUNDATION DAY-Sunday we observed by ‘the students of NOD!" Dams Academy as "Foundation Day‘ A nicely arranged musical and ii. erary programme was carried out during the afternoon. ‘ I .

P. E. I. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN- District meeting ln< the United Church schoolroom. Valleyfield. Thursday Oct 16th, with Id- dresses explaining the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Camplllfl- find an entertainment by Charlottetown artists. to which all are invited. N" contributions at this meeting. 14-." POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning one drunk and incapable was remanded till to- day. a. second was fined 85 and costs or ten days. For the unlawful 905- , session of intoxicating liquor a man ' ; was fined $200 and costs or that! g months. i ' ‘ .

- . i P. E. 1. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN- _ District meeting in New Glasgow Hall, New Glasgow. ‘Thursday Oct 16th. with addresses ex- plalning the Prince Edward Island. Hospital Campaign and an enter tainment by Charlottetown artsts. t" ._ which all are invited. No contrlbu tions at this meeting. H-i"

rasrannsxcs Manner-sutu-

sold at 350., eggs 33c; ducks $1. tr

01.25; chickens 75c., to 81.10; apples

15c doz; crab apples 4c qt; cranber-

ries 12c qt; Hay 65c to 70:: straw 45c;

oats 35¢ to 40c; turnips 18c and pot-

atoes 45c to 50c. ' ...__ ‘ i rorsrro summons-ms nli- f way wharf at Georgetown was the scene of great activity Sunday when the loading of the steamer “Celaeno" ‘ ' was in full swing all day. The weath- er being fine many motorists from different parts of the country drove down at the wharf to see the load-v " It's in action. Potatoes in bags and r barrels are being shipped by Poole; 6a Thompson J. A. MacDonald 8c, Company, Cardigan, and others, toi Havana, Cuba. and they are being. rushed to their destination before the new duty goes into effect. The “Celaeno" is taking from Georgetown about 30.000 bags and 1,000 barrels. She arrived there on Friday after- noon from ‘Three Rivers. Quebec. where she had landed a cargo oi coal taken on board at leith, Scotland. The steamer is fourteen yeara old. 372 feet long and has a crew oi 31 men. She is equipped with five hatch- es, nine dérricks. and five steam winches. She was built in Rotter- dam, Holland, and ls commanded by Captain F. A. Van Der Mey, a stal- wart, fine looking and genial Dutch- man. This steamer was launched

parent she was nearly destroyed by fire

On her loving

MRS. Join: HUGHES

The death eccurr-l shortly after Hughes, 164 Sydney of Charlottetown! ‘tic boys

‘rhcdeceasedvhowuinlue-rflsth

The late Mrs. Hughes who was pol- essed of a kindly disposition was‘

four rifle

sme such that she remained at

. J.“ “mgr Y‘aw:flwANEQv-gnh- . q.~mmI-‘f'..1§'3i7.\-). . i».

AbOllt l M011“! Q0 U I'll l?

The angel oi death home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Donald. of Bristol, and claimed forl its victim their dear little daughter] ' Helen Matilda, at. the age oi four years and six months. She took sud- denly ill on Wednesday, September 6th, and despite medical aid and kind and tender nursing she passed peace- iuliy away on Wednesday. the 24th. Her funeral took place on the 25th t: St. Theresa Church, Moreli, whore‘ Iservice was conducted at the church! and grave by Rev. Joseph Rooney, P. P. 1m pail bearers were six lit-

__-._-

FOX SHOW

OCTOBER 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st. I

:I~ -

lighted and

a fine other great

If you are a Charlottetown

If you are interested in buying or selling, possibilities for establishing favorabl e business connections.

If you wish to see the “GREATES T bearing animals, make it a point i to

gfur dates.

Entries close information to

she was gradu

one daughter, viz Mrs. Albert Friel the following day. oi Dorchesbér, N. 13., Jose whom she resided and Gregory oi the she C. N. R. freight shed who will long arriving cherish the memory of a kind and

mother.

i The funeral will be held from ihe‘J residence oi her son. Joseph. on I I Thursday morning at 8.45. To the bereaved the Guardian eX- J ltends heartfelt sympathy.

__%______i____

HELEN MATILDA MITCHELL

visi

who carried the little cas-irloocl. 3 Stirling Waddell. 4 James? iket from the church to the a -

cemetery, where dear little Helen Ma- tildirs remains were laid to rest.

(Patriot Please Copy)

SHOOT AT COVEHEAD

A shoot was held st the Covshesd range Saturday. October l1. some ;3 creditable scores being made. Messrs Cecil and Bernard Mays picked aid- es for a scrap match. firing five shot ‘ at u» rm hundred yard range, lea Flood, o Stirling Wlddgfl, '

Do not miss this Fox industry and centered within eas y distance of hundreds of ranches and thousands of foxes representing the cream of the Fox World.

ally failing, end coming quietly yesterday.

_ Jurulsiak in, 1,... _____________ .

_-____ ___-__ .-_--_-

The Worldls Greatest

cuaxtoirrrowu

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 0N

and NOVEMBER ‘lst, 1930 ionznro TliE wonin

Great Fox Classic to be held in the home of the Silver

endid accommodation for Exhibitors in one of the best arranged, best most artistically appointed fox buildings on the Continent, with new-up-to-date judging pavilion with seating accommodation and

details for the comfort and convenience of all who may attend this Show.

prospective exhibitor make your entries

_ early. A prize at means enhanced value 1n your business.

this Show affords excellent

BEAUTY snow" in the history of visit Charlottetown on the above

on October 23rd. Send at once for Prize List and other:

W. ll. SHAW, Secretary Fox Exhibitors’ Ass’n., Charlottetown, P. E. I., Canada.

by a majority of prize shoot will be

~v ~~~—~~»~—- _. tes. 3 Jas. McManus and S. Waddell. Sec. 5.-Poiato races for girls 4 E. Tools and W. Mgyhew.

Cecil's side won eight points, ‘I114;

the

sons and held Thursday, Oct. 16 ii not fins 1 Martha Cudmore, 2 Margaret . sturdy Sec. 11—Thread and needle race ph, with The Yscorcs ivere as iollows:— . 1 P. Waddell, 2 V. Greenan. 3 C. Mayo 98i Sec. i-Potam race for buys Martha. Cudmore, 4 Beau-m; MC. B. Maye .. . Dl-l; 1 Leo Flood. 2 Geo. Monaghan, 3 Marius, f. Auld . . . . .. 9o W. Weddell, 4 James Greens. . “Discs/Lilian ... ... ... ... .. 94 Sm gfanmumd race gm, bays C yr . . . . . 89; Sec. d-Wheelhanow race. i 1 Leo Flord and Rusel Nantes. C L M: . . 88, lLco Flood and Russel Nantes: 2 Jas. AicManus and s. Waddeil, 3 . He: .. .. . . . . . . . .. 8'1 W Waddell and Ellison Toole, 3 Jas. Greenan ad Joseph Flood. 4 R. R B n g .. . . . . . . . . . .. 84 Charles E-‘lood and James Greenan, aionagmm and w_ v/addeu J-A; ... ... ... ... ... B2 4 G90. Mayhew and Lug-rem” E‘ Mal-glhall l n" H 76 sturdy‘ Sec. iii-Teachers race M Bend“ 7° 1 Mathias Hogan. 2 Amos Curly ii-"hi-i h“ o ' 69 s” 7"“ “xi” m" m” 3"" 3 K Cusack. 4 Hazel Green. ted the L B11129! ... ... 83 1 111m Nantes and Ems] Dunn 2 is nianh-e-wm -- milwfl rsnxes fiiliGcrtrude Nantes and Margaret Mc- sec. 17.--P‘ree for all G He" ...... . . . . . . . .. 57$Manus, 3 V. Grcsnnan and P. Wsd- 1 W. Waddell, 2 P. Sturdy.3 D ... .. .. .... .. 55'del,l 4 M. Flood and Beatrice Mc- D1xon'4 R waddeu W. Gill ... ... ... . 5D 1.1111115, W. MacLaughlin .. 45 59¢, 74111;"; d f b . L. MscMlllan . . ..one range 29 u“ n“ or W5 Married “lemma a“!

1 Leo Flood and Russel Nantes. 2 James McManus and John W. P. 2 Nantes. 3 W. Waddcll and Richard Monaghan. 4 Chas. Flood and E, Toole.

1 Mrs. John Dixon. South Melville: Mrs. Frank Flood, Maplswood: -' Mrs. A. McDmald. Kelly's Cross: 4 Mrs. Joseph Kelly Jiellyb Cross.

’ Kelly’s Cross School Fair

Physical exercise

l Brookvale school, 2 South Melvil- le School, 3’ Wgsimorland school, 4 Mlplewood school.

(Continued from Page 5) . Sec. lm-Jockey rug for boy;

1 Loo Flood and Russel Nantes. 2

Chas Flood and John W- P. Nan-

\1-Q___-.._.____

Boys from 9 to 12 years

l Wendell Mayhew. 2 charm!

4110111108 McManus.

I l

It is what the Machine does that counts. The L. C. SMITH has more time saving features than any other Typewriter built.

It has Bali-bearings and is Long-wearing. Prove it for yourself-Ask for trial.

Soulis Typewriter Co., Ltd.

Agents Corona Typewriters & Adding Machines Halifax. N, S.

Boys 12 and over 1 w. Waddell, 2 t.» mm . ;

Sec. L-Saek race. boys minis.- m years l James Greenan, 2 Patrick Flood. Wendell Waddell. 4 51mm 1001,;

Sole

Boys over 12 years U 1 Leo Hood. 2 w. Weddell. I Char-