DE .19» 019E‘?
§_<_.-.
—-—*
mu. rrwo 21mm WITH ojvE STONE r c. a
Begin- the ‘feeding of Vitakalk IMMEDIATELY and do not wail: until January, as it takes ‘bout six months to build up the system of your, fox”, and you can-
not hope to l6! denser and siilier t h Q g a m g I V fur next winter and -- c i ...".:.';°.':.;';::'::::.‘::.':1i 7°“ ‘tut 0 production next spring.
ll 0 W o
100 lb. drum $83.00.
Rogers & Arnett, Suinmerside Mellie 8'. Co.
Charlottetown Montague
But if you
o d o. you will produce
a clearer,
Prices: 2 lb. can $2.25, l0 lb. can $9.50, 25 lb. can $22.50,
Poole & Thompson, Ltd.-
I
SilverFoxes
Our l’eiti'ng and Cleaning Plants are now In inii opera- tion and we have enlarged our staii to meet the large in. crease in business in these Departments. Proper _citing adds dollars to pelt returns. Polling and cleaning $2.00 only. ' ‘
Consignment . Dept. ‘
Our new Consignment Department is open and ed-' hie orders are already placed for hundreds of pelts. To meet those we need-1500 Pelts AT ONCE. All pelts fully
protected by owners limits ii’ requested and ‘liberal cash ad- vances if required.
Mr. O'Brien will be at our Oflice on Tuesday, December 10th. and days foliowing,_and will purchase for cash ail grades oi silver, cross and red for pelts. Mr. O'Brien is buying for every country that uses Silver For Furs, paying highest prices.
Our service to fox ranchers is now complete, including
pelling. cleaning. direct purchase or sales by consignment. Consult Department Managers for further particulars.
J C.‘ R. MacQuarrie
A Summerside, P.»E. I.
319-12-9-31.
4 04 wooo-eauoo +~++<+++o+ ooooooow ++o+++e+e+ +0444»
llotioe to Fox Ranchers & Fur Buyers
. -‘...'
“406004-6-0 llto-ll-li-ttslmo.
FOX PELTING AND FUR CLEANING '
I am now located above Palmer Watson Electric Cv-i and sin now open for ‘Belting. My new Fur Cleaner is now in
operation.
All Peits left in our care on and after November isi will
be protected by Fire Insurance- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
‘GORDON LUNl)
PHONE 1090.
r. ‘o. hoslhi.‘
'5
0-004 0-0 0-0 >0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0040-0 0400 0 O~0-0~0-0 0 0Q §04000
(‘#0040 0-0-04-04 00000004 00 0000 0 O 0000004 0 0000-0004 0O 0-0 0-0 0
POULTRY
Highest prices paid for’-
Live Chickens Live Fowl Dressed Chickens
Dressed Fowl Dressed Geese Dressed Ducks
Swift Canadian. Co.
LIMITED. CHARLOTTETOWN ‘$5M. +oe++¢+oo++o+o+++o+~ “+000 o+>u+¢++¢++N \ LIIu-rkeys, f. . h
sins FiSll 00MPilllY inc.
‘LARGE RECEIVERS OF . ‘SMELTS, EELS ‘ LOBSTERS 8nd SALMON
112 Fulton Fish MiIfk€i-—N9W York. N.‘Y. Q normal-coon IXCIIANGI nan: rausr to. " . new worm. u. r
- 585i? brlfie players -in the city. Last
, brant was Rev. A. J. McIntyre who
Jibody
f comm “liiltililialil
- wlisnillz- BRIDGE-The Friday" ‘evening weekly bridge tournament’ Mid by the Victoria Row "5"" ' i
club has ih its ranks m... oi the]
week's prises were won by Mr. W. D. Gillls. Norman Lowtiier, second and Mr Herb liall booby. Mr. George Moore donated the prizes.
MEMORIAL MASS.—Yesterday morning at"! o'clock a Solemn High Mass oi Requim was celebrated at St Joseph's Convent ior the repose oi the soul of Mother St. Angelina, a former Supcrioress, who passed a- was existed by Rev. C. McCarthy slid ngv. .1. Sullivan. The members oi’ BtIJoeephu Bodality attended in"
-_.._.
_ committees and the Serry-‘rreul, re-
Jiock-carle meeting $10.00. A
'l'l‘ll€ IT‘I_'IF\'RI.D'I'I'ETOW GUARDIAN if
\
SEVEN‘
Z
PAGE
Reglpsielc- is u
The President in her report thadk-ed the members for their support and asked for the continued oomph-s- tion of all in our work for home and country. Following were reports of
port, part of which read: Early the year the school entrance was painted and shelves for wash basin and drinking water container plac-
ed. also H1650 articles supplied.- The ‘
at a cost of $53.50. We voted $20 to-
tained our library and purchased a iormel opening was held in the school on May 10th. In I>ccember,_ donations
RED CROSS MEETING. — A
Junior Red Cross was orzanvsd in School children New,“ l “men”
Glen Valley School, November 22nd
when the following officers were eigchristmu chm]:
ected: President, Ada. McKenzim;
cretary, Vernon Gillis; Jrreasurer.‘ Cyrus Martin; Circulation Manager,’ Frances McDowell; Program Com-' lnlttee. Cyrus Martin, Florence Mc-
Kenzie; Service Committee, Marioni Blondcn and Frances McDowell;
liealth she Cleanliness Committee.‘ Vernon Giilis. It was voted that we" hold our meetings on Fridays everyi second week. Six members paid their’ fees at this meeting. It was decided! io call the group, Happy Gleaners.
woman-s INSTITUTE-The sh- nual meeting of the Harrington wo-‘ men's Institute met at the home of Mrsfi E. Saunders, Winsioe. There were twelve members and three vis- itors present. The meeting opened by singing "My Old Kentucky Home." ‘Roll call was responded to by nam- ing an allied leader in the Great War. The minulcs of the last meeting were read and adopted. The Sick Committee reported visiting sick and Mrs. Saunders and. Mrs. Rodd were appointed on the Sick Committee for next month. It was decided to learn a play as means for raising funds. The election of officers then took place which resulted as tol- lowsz-Presiderit — Mrs. Mathieson; Vlcs-PrcsidenFMrs. Saunders; 2nd Vice-ptesidelit-Miss Margaret Rodd; ssol-oiii-y-mrs. A. E. Phillips (re- appointed); Directors—Mrs. Ncwsom, Mrs. Rodd. Mrs. Ford; Auditors-
Mlsses Blanche Jones and Jean Saunders. SEASIDE INSTITUTE (SKIN-
Nslvs POND)—'I'h€ monthly meet- ing oi the Seaside Women's ‘Insti- iutc was held at the honlc oi Mrs. Jas. Knox on Wednesday evening December 4th.. with an attendance oi ten members and three visitors. The meeting was opened by the Creed. followed by the Institute Carol. Roll call was answered by a Lreai; of fudge. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The following appointments were made: Mrs. Geo. Doucctic and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald oil tile sick committee. the Misses Lena Perry, Margaret Ayiward and Lizzie Aylward 0n the cleaning committee. The sum of $2 was voted fol‘- a mass for a deceas- ed friend. and also $1.50 to buy cali- dy for the school children. A small sum oi money was realized from the sale of grab-boxes. Meeting was ad- journed by singing the National An- them, alter which the hostess serv- cd a dainty lunch. Mrs. Joseph Doyle invited ‘the members to meet". at her house for the January meet- ing. ~
GREENVALE WOMEN'S INSTI- TUTE-Jrlic annual meeting of Greenvale Women's Institute was lleld at the home oi Mrs. M. Smith on “Tuesday evening, Nov. 5th. with an attendance of nine members and three » visitors. members bringing gifts iorthe orphanage. The meet- lng opened by singing "O Canada" followed by the Creed. Minutes of previous annual arid last s regular meetingswere read and approved.
Piiultry Wanted
Geese, crate-iattened and Fowla. All birds must be dry picked and all feathers removed. Also Fowis for canning for which we will pay‘ the highest prices delivered our warehouse. Montague.
McLIOD b liloGIlI-IGOB. Ml-li-Zi-tuis-fri-lmonth.
""F6i7i"r‘61~'5§" AND TURNIPS
tlon or Iaat loads. * JJJITII- DOUGLAS,
Vice President, Marlon Blondon, Se- “w Show their sympathy by sending
0f $10 each were made to the or- phanage and Red Cross. Each oi’ the brancc from lLhQ society at the ‘ Fruit was sent the sick and members endeavored
flowers and mesages of sympathy‘ to bereaved ones. Two of our mem. bers. on their removal from our dis- trict were presented with gifts. Miss stead Ofiiinized a branch of the Junior Red Cross and our institute intend paying for framing of cord- flcates. Our annual festival, held in-' June brought us $78.25. Canvaseers
were appointed in the Sanatorium
Fund Drive and the iollowlng a- - mounts have been forwarded:- Brookfleld $15.50; DarlinBWn $32: Pitt of Wilishire $38; and Green- vale $38.50; with Srant 0i $25 from W. L, making a total 0i $149.00 Eleven paid their membership lecs. Election of officers resulted in Mrs. Alfred Carew being i-e-elected Presi- dent; vice-Pres. Miss Beatrice "Ma-
eloierior of the school was painted -
Wards our library, subsequently-ob- ‘
i. 2
in’
bent.
but we must last year.
buy.
thcson and Sorry-Tress, Mrs. Earle MacRae, (re-elected) Directors, Albert Paul, Mrs. Ira. Brown and Miss Janie Spence; Auditors, Mrs. B. Wonnacott and Miss K. MabDan- ald; Delegates (o the convention. MYS- H- Bncnce and Mrs!‘ Aibcrt Paul; Subs. Miss B. Matiikoll and Miss Janie Spence. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostéss and meeting clos- ed by alnsinz National Ancl-lemqi
bets to licr home for ilext meeting. R011 EH11 will be answered witlllA Chrisarlas Suggestion.
(Patriot please copy.)
rsnsolvlies
‘ Miss Josie Power left yesterday on a visit to Montreal. '
Mrs. William Currie. of Frederic- ton. P. E. l'., is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. J. W. woodslde, Ot- tawa.
Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Vancouver, B. C.. and Mrs. H. D. Bonner oi’ Somer- ville. Mass. are visiting in Cape Traverse, the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jss. l-l. Bell.
Markets
(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Qua. Dec. iL-Livew stock cattle receipts on the two Montreal livestock markets today tot- alled 1,383. Cattle were steady to 50 cents higher according to quality. The best cattle showing the great- ei- increase $9.75 was offered and refused for one straight car of good‘ steers. Good steers generally brought $9 to $9.50 with common light steers
as $5.50. Strong fleshy cows sold from $0.25 to i075. with good cows up io $7.50 and odd choice cows were picked out for $825. Good heli- ers brought $0.75 to $9.50 and light
$1.50. Bulls w‘... good demand at
common $5.50 to $7.75. Butcher heifers good $8.75 to $0.50; medium $1.50 to saoo; common ssso to] $7.50. Butcher cows good 87 in $7.591 medium 85 to $6.75. Connors $3.50 i’ $3.75: cutters “.25 to $5. Butch" bulls common 85 to $0. Calf reccip‘
Fox PEEP FUR S ALE
fleet Llpl‘ ~ Beet TongaelTrimmings q
Lamp Tlipe -' .
Lambs and Mutton. (In carcass) llorsenlsat». learload iota or less) Iioga Piacks.
llogs Livlr
Ilorsa Liver. '
Charlottetown, l‘. 8 nlsnd Phones Ill and n38.
4000400000000000000000-00
m-t-io-imo.
“The Island Cold Storage
s
li-lib-ii. .
Mrs. Alfred Carew invited the inem- ’
around $7 and small skips as low ~
heiicrs of just lair quality so to-
ss to $5.50 Quotations-Butcher steers - good $9 to $9.75; medium l8 to $8.50; 4
Boneless Beef ,. veal. (in carcass) - 1g Lamb Blacks _ i.
‘mpany Ltd. '
\
E i
Li-
1M PQRTAHT FUR m: s
As Represent
be frank and
LONDON,
The recent tremendous changes that have taken place in the Stoc" rllzrketls and the credit situation in Europe has brought about a decline In urrrrces. The fact of the ma_ttcl'_ls that all merchandise classed lS
uxurles ls meeting with a decline 1n prices. who had lots of money to spend last year were good buyers. A This year that class of people-the Speculators and the Rich-a
atives of the
,H11<1S'0I1’S Bay Company of London, Eng.
We are prepared‘ to maintain our position as Fur Buyers in this Province, Daylllg‘ 11S Ill the past, thetop Mirkct Prices for Silver Fox and other Furs- ‘teil you that we cannot pay the prices 3d
If you are willing t0 accept the changed conditions we. are willing to
IF YOU DON’T WANT TO SELL AND YOU THINK-THAT THE _ MARKET WILL BE STRONGER FOR SILVER FOX FURS LATER ON ' WE ARE READY T0 GIVE YOU T_HE ADVANTAGE OF THE HUI)-
I 4 i “1 ' ‘ " A 1% YOUR FURS ON CONSIGNMENT. ' ‘VALUATION. NCE IN CASH AGAINST A F. 1R
no CONSIGNMENTS r0 THE HUDSONSBAYHCOMPANY WILI.‘ g "1 BE ACCEPTED BY THEM UNLESS MADE THROUGH US. *
M¢Lure and Maeliinnon
“cpresenting the Hudsolfs Bay Company of
ENGLAND
That is natural.
re -‘ broke or badly
People
. l
J
were 052. The calf market was slows to 25 cents higher The bulk ‘o! the offering was mods up of’ EYE-ts calves and ollese were sold for 35.75 t0 $7 with the bulk between $6 to $6.25. Good veals soldup to Q5 with just plain veals around $12. Common or pail fed calves were vcady at $7.50 to $11.50. Quotations "—’-Go0d veals $13 t0 $15. Medium $9 to $12: common $7.50 to $8.50; grass s57’: to $7. Sheep receipts were 2,- 351. Lambs ,were steady to strong. Ewes and wetiiers brought from $11 to $11.75. Odd sales were made up to 51217119 bulk of the ewes and weth- ers we're sold from $l2.50.'Bucks and culls were sold for $0 to $9.75, with a few sinail lots at $10. Sheep were from $4 to $6. Quotations-Ewes $4 h so: lambs good, s11 to s12; com- mon l0 to $l0.50.'Hog receipts were $60. Hogs were stronger. the ruling price was $12. About 100 hogs were sold on grade at $12 foi- bacolls with one sale of some 20 hogs at $12.15 for bacons with $1 premium on sel- ects and corresponding cuts on of! grades. The balance of the hogs were sold for $12 fed and watered flat cows were from $10 to $10.75.
(innil Ior TooIhaehh-bllnnrii’: Liniment
SKINNEIPS P-ONI) SCHOOL
Honor roll Skinner's Pond School for November:
Grade VIII-J Doris King; Ei- callor Ellsworth: Z! Ernest Arocliauit i Almera Doyle.
Grade VI-llftoy Doucette; 2 Mel- vins. Arsenault,‘ 3 Herman Doyle.
Grade V (in-l Albert Ayiward and Claud Arsocnauli. (equal); 2 Lena Goudet: 3 Edgar Peters.
Grade V (in-l Irene Arscnault; 2 Flossic Douccttc; 3 Lilian Berli- ard,
Grade IV-l Tiila Perry.
Grade LIL-l Guy Myers; Pat Aylward; 3 Frank Peters and Wil- fred Doucette (equal).
Grade II-l Reta Ayiward and Austin Doucctio (cquair; 2 Melvin Knox: 3 Elinor Doucctic.
Grade L-l Harold Doucette; Lloyd Perry: 8 Wilbert Aylwnrd; Elmer Myers.
Grade I (bl-J Georgina Peters: 2 Plus Aylward and Lorna Knox (equall; 3 Elva Perl-y. l3. Doyle
o
'7
L’ 4
I Not a Fad but a Feed
best of grain and gra balanced to give the protein, low in fibre.
On sale in Quebec and the Maritime your local dealer. .
~ UNION GRAINS LIMITED LENNOXVILLE, QUE.
A. HORNE 69 CO.
teacher.
Rations,
pensive.
Some are suitable for a practical dairy man-
I i l I Solnc i or 1 "ilobb_v.“
“UNION DAIRY FEED” 22 p. c. protein
is a Feed
F” 'A practical fancy ~- Not even the price - No Oat hulls, no screenings, no a in products alid minerals, best results — High indigestible
_ CHARLOTTETQWN
_-.. .._._ l"-
Tiicre. are Balanced Iiations -- and Balanced
Some are reasonable in price - some are ex-
Some contain nothing but good grain and grain products - Some also contain a "filler."
not a Fad
feed for practical farmers - Nothing No “filler” of any kind-- lfalfa - nothing but the
’ Epidemic or
(Briihh United Preli)
CALCUTTA, Dec. 7.—'I'he athory itics are alarmed at tile deplorable; increase’ in Calcutta of suicida a-h mung Bengali girl-wives. Scarcely a vxcck passes without at lcast Lwo cases i bcing reported. The favorite method‘ of terminating life wasfornlerly a‘! draught of mustard oil ill which op- . lull liad- bzcll mixed. but oil the‘ ili-troducticn of a strict WPeTVl-imn °I drug stores these‘ unhappy women‘ lhave taken to drenching their cloth- . ‘ling with parrafin and burning them- jsclves to death.
. The coroner's iliquirlm invariably l show that these wives. still in their‘ lteens and often immature. are driven l .tn death by inhuman cruelty in the
rhomc. sonietinles the husband is the
cause, but most frequently his mother.
isisters. arid other relatives are rspori-
sible.
a millionaire who farms as a ‘ .
i i l
properly
Provinces-Ask
0404006000000000604-0000-00
PEERLESS
Gill. S""“"'° FOX NE TTING
"WHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD‘
i“ It's Better to be Sure
Than Sorry "
Your Foxes are the mnsi prnlliiilvil investment that you have. Are you going to lose them. by using any other Netting than Peerless‘!
“Certainly not."
"Why?"
"Because." you iccl at case know- ing that the best "QUALITY NET" TING"‘is protecting your Foxes.
This netting is GALVANIZED he- fore and after being woven.
ilangs Flat without bagging or sag- ging and makes a perfect fem-e.
Can be erected by an "Aiil/ITEIJ."
SPECIALLY MADE FOR S
OUR. PRICES ARE Till: BEST C.‘ I'll!) ISLAND.
McGOWANS LIMITED. Kilmulr
[The Rogers Hardwar: ' .5‘ i
Company, Ltd.
‘ oeooooeooo-oeooo-eeoe 000004
C. M. Lampson C? ($0.. " LIMITED. l4 Queen Street
London, E, C. l, England I Public Auction Sales or -
RAW FURS Shipping bags will be furnish- ‘iid without elm" by- appiyhg Ip ll. '1'. llolman. Lid» .5!!!- smuise. r. s. I. hem-t
. Represented by
Alfred Fraser, Inc.- m rim. Amino g ' ‘New York, N, l‘
. .-..--J.;E_‘,<.,, ..
. . .. _ F ééa QDMZA“ -.--...__ w I -‘ - - ~. . . _ r- . II__~a‘: 1U‘- .._..._»....._Q,____ _
. ~.*-_--_-_r-
._4A.- ‘Mfl-sm-E‘. ._..a_...._-.-
I‘
»