mrvgshmrg?

T-;r._..;..~._.,...._L. ‘

Qvm-r-‘uvuan

Q~_>-~A~».1.<r\v-¢viﬂ -.--.-._.n~nuv-u ._

“L. "MALL-am

SATURDAY,

Fares

ALBANY — - _ -- $ .95 ALBERTON —- - — — 2.60 BEAR RIVER -- - _ 1.25 BLOOMFIELD - - ~- 235 BORDEN ~— — —- -~ 1.10 BRADALBANE - -- — .70 CONWAY - - - - 1.90 ELLERSLIE -- - -- - 1.80 ELMIRA -- _ - - — 1.65 EMERALD JCT. -- — -~ .80 FREDERICTON - — - .60 FREETOWN — —— —— —-- .85 GLENCOE —- — —— —- .50 GEORGETOWN -- - 1.20 GRANDVIEW - -— — .60 HARMONY JCT. - - 140 HUNTER RIVER -- —- .50

PROPORTIONATELY LOW FA

Visit tire Store of

C. N. R. Offers you Round Trip Bargain

lfriday, ‘so. 6th.. Sat. Dec. 7th-

KENSINGTON — — S 1.00 KINKORA — — — — .90 MELVlLLE - - — — .80 MISCGUCHE - _ _ 1.35 MONTAGUE - - — 1.20 MONTAGUE JCT. — —- 1.05 MT. STEWART JCT. — .60 MURRAY HARBOR - 1.20 O'LEARY — - -- - 2.20 RICHMOND — —- -- 1.60 ST. PETERS — — — -1.00 SCOTCHFORT — — — .50 SOURIS — — — —- — 1.55 SUMMERSIDE -- -- — 1.20 TIGNJSH — —- -— -- 2.90

rue Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

\V. C. T. U.

l NOTES _ | ---__—_____J

"THANKSGIVING"

(By Joseph Auslnuder) we shall ride this storm out, we shall stand Once more on the rock no storm can shatter, And the bleeding heart broken hand Shall be lifted up in a lovely lmd, And the tihunderheads scatter!

and the

How rich are we who have leamed

to bcnr, And how enriched who have learn- , cd by living "Plllll. Ililtll is deeper than despair ‘And that we double the strength 1 we share v And multiply in givingl

| 1W0 can still be thankful for the

breed

Whom u cruel cross leaves straight- er, stronger;

who beyond the question of color or creed,

see human anguish and naked need,

leiir only the groan of hunger.

the Lord be praised that we still c.ui IITHISE

ixnd God be ihanked for the thanks we render!

To ‘For the courage that klndles our

blockest (lays. For ihc dream no darkness dims or (ilSll1l'l_\'S-— '1‘1‘.zink Goal ilie Defender!

LOVE VERSUS LIQUOR “Love workeih no ill to his neigh- bor, therefore love is the fulfilling of Llic lawn" “Love suffereth long and ls kind."

"Love vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up." “Love beliavetli not. itself un- iecmly, and seeketh not her own."

"Love is not ensily provoked, and thiiikeih no evil "

"Love rejoicet-li not in iniquity, but. rcjoiceth in the truth "

WELLINGTON —- -- -- 1.50

Use Tliis llpportunity to f

‘ these three; ‘ :lic<c is Love."

moans a. WLEODEE":

Buy War Savings Stamps To-day. J

i RES FROM OTHER STATIONS

Ten Thousand Gifts

Many Entries Froiii Canada at Famous

Show at Chicago

fhrmers from six oi‘ inc ' ﬂOYlllCés oi (Jniidu n1. lac octltors in bo:h ill.‘ +1 lional Live Szccl: ‘

n : l u. Linen-go. 30 to D9l'fllll).‘l' 7, iziclus- lve

In the live STOCK

diam entries have . the (DITIPQCIHOIIS in 1'1 largest entries fro “

bi‘. cd-s. The Dsinliiioii

Angus and Sihnrznoiis. in

Eastern and Western Canada. Al.‘

the entries in the shinp cii wes aie

from Ontario. sozi‘. o1 u

been consistent ‘.\ inn; i‘

coveted awards iul‘ s \‘ About a)

ycnra.

Saskatchewan will b- shown and tlurc are ssv riil l‘.;tr o: 130l- ginn and Shires from O iarlv. Manitoba and Saskuiclic an. Six C».ihatliui\s will be anion! the ﬂ Judges selected to nun.- ih‘ 11114.» winners in both tht‘ 1 Stool H110 grain and hay eniri of Judges this yea‘ is

on, Czina- . lisiccl ion

Iguuui.‘ (111111111110115121135, l3 reserve | ‘ ups. Among the grand .‘ ivas the grind clizini,‘

iip for wheat. the 17th timcz wtcii nwuid hid been \\oii‘ .L vt Chicago mid the 25th icc the compatition 1n wheat moduczd in 1011. It went. to Fiuiici; Lloyd Rirby, of Weniblcy,

> Pence Riv-er, Anbcrta, for the sec-

‘ l suzccmion on a sample

' . n wiriity" originated at

i111" C3111. ul Exprcimzntal Farm, , Ottawa,

Canada is represented on the

; Boniil oi DIIFCIOY5 of both the. In-

ternational Live Siock Exposition

uiicl the Gruin and Hav Show. by

Dr. G. Cl ‘siic, President. Ont-

" . l College. Guelph.

J Cardigan Head and Vicinity

hcnci of Clyd idnle_ houses from owners in Onzcuro Hull j

Mrs. Pcicr Carter, 48 Road. re- ccwcd a icleginm on ‘Thursday conveying the can“ ncivs of the . death of her brother. Patrick Casey

,at Brooklyn. New York.

Mrs. Jnmcs TEN“, Ionic Val- iley. Wns n visitor to Mt. Stewart

‘ ‘J ‘during the past wcck.

Mr. J. M. Curran. Baldwin's

‘I Jllond. lcfr Friday‘ morning by train

Stampede and breeder of pure vmo will judqe th 1.! regarded as the hcu . major assignment of the In 01mi- ~‘ time in over 20 your. a Clilifiil been appointed to judg~ t1 . . at. tlic izunous show at Crwzi 1.». At all but two of the pot 40 Inter- national Expositzon»; {he st~~r 0W5- es have been placrfl by Fri-Wis from the British Isles o; South American. Other judges from Canada arc:

J. Irvine Black. Peron’. Ont. who .

will judges Oxford s‘ ir-p. William Goddard, Danfinld, Om, will 1.-'aci~ tthe ribbons on t-lin Liricrfns. Limi- el Orbell. Qurenstcn. Ont . ‘i l place the S-uffolks, unrl l1. Nr. Glﬁiﬂn. Mt. Brydgcs. 0111.. th= i~a< o: all breeds. Janus Ln‘ i, oi tho Field Hus-bandry 17-"); riii f‘..i, O A. C. Guelph, will not as one o.’ 1hr:

judges in the Grain mid Hay Show . and will b.“ mic of i‘ r-v who will i

name the Wheat K‘. also the monarchs of oats, bnrhv, rye. nnil flex.

In the 1040 Infcniallonzil Shows at Chicago, Caniidﬁm ox hiors Won l. total 0y 451 nwnrcis including 1&1

O-OOOQOOO OO-OOGVS

POULTRY

We are Buying

CHICKEN & FOWL Daily

All Grades, Live and Dressed

Paying lop market Prices

Island Cold Storage Co. Ltd.

I p» 000004044» ooovoooooooo-oo-oo

S‘ tinteuris;

1l‘l'l!‘.".ll1(‘ in tire mainland vyhcrc he I spending the winter .‘

znoiztlis

Many virocds-mcn in this vicinity .’ll'(‘ now husv cut-ting pulpivmici, as

* _ 1th.‘: sec-ms to be the only industry‘

1o!‘ tho unemployed people of the ‘ country. Mr. Ilornard. McQuald returned ‘to his home. 43 Road. Saturday ev- w-"ninu hnvimz been a patient in who (‘Hy Hospital for the past wcck.

Mr Frank Bradley. Si. Tcnesa. ‘l‘ft. 'I‘1-"ir.<<ln_v morning along with many other boys from surround- iu: vlrlziziic= to sock employment in Nova Scoiin.

‘Mrs, Ezhwird Lowrcyr. Cardigan

111- id, was a visitor to the city on Tuesday. J Wiutcr has arrived W112i its snow ‘and frost ns a great surprise . ‘many and a disnppointment. to others who cxyxctcd open roads in th~ country for cars some time yct. ‘Rut. nrw we soc oars lull. stnndlniz along the roads bur. icd in lYiflks of show, and it looks as _ if they will be 12ft until 511F112,

Mr, Billie low-rev. Cardigan Henri, is nrw employed at the Airport in Chrirlnttdctvn.

Mhs Gladys McNeil]. Lorne Val- lcv ‘s \'1"~‘I‘nrz in Mount Stewart.

Tlic rural mail courier Mr. John NfcAillay‘ is moking his regular Trim dcurie bnd weather and road romlil us

As C! sfmns time draws nigh, irni mcrins n rriantitv of geese. ducks nod chfckcns will be requir- (‘(1. Farmers hcrc are taking a "pivinl intcrc=t in ihe'r farm poul- iu‘ Pro-icing and fattening them nlflriliizli the prcc this season is not ilic vrry- hrst

Minv frfciiris in this vicinity were S01v3‘ 1': Drnr of ti» sudden pais- lli". Nov. 2‘l'h, of Wmnifrrd Mc- Dfujiiul’! nt Charlottetown/i. 7'11? re-

rliffﬂc Funeral The fum-rnl took place on Satur-

and trucks i

"Love bcarelh all things " "Love lvclicvcth all things good.”

"Love endurcih all things." “Love never-fﬁ-e-E."

“Now nbidcih faith, hope. Love. but the greatest of

"The love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost which is given unto us."

Liquor \\‘Ol‘k('l1l ail ill to his nicglibor, therefore liquor is the fool-killing of the law."

‘Liquor makes others suffer long and is hateful.

Liquor vauntcth itself, anal puffs up all who use ii.

Liquor mnkcs n fool of its users. and scekcth every thing others have.

Liquor is easily made mad. and ciriiscili n11 evil thoughts and acts.

Liquor rejoiceth to do evil. and tolls all sorts of lies.

Liquor bears down on all things.

Liquor 1313110110111 all things—evll.

Liquor makes nll things for 0th- crs io endure.

Liquor makes all to fail forever.

Now nbideth war. pestilence, and liquor, tlzcse three; but the worst of those ls Liquor.

The love oi liquor is spread nbrozid in our bodies by the unholy iliryil, to whom we give ourselves.

-—-Thc National Voice.

INFLATEI) PERSONALITY

The inferiority of performance anti conduct that results from ll- coliol are accompanied by an en- larged sense of self-importance. Exaggerated attention contres in the drinkers feelings physical and mental. ill his self-consciousness and opinions. His ego is expanded for the time 19611.5, bringing t0 hlm a sensation of "mystical charm." The ordinary‘ man with an "in- feriorliy oomplex"~—and most people have at lcnst a degree of it~be- comes supremely important in his own eyes at the vexy time that r1115 acts and conduct, the actual l basis of superiority, are deteriorat- ing - . . Escaping from inhibitions, shyness tensions. dulness, worry and self-discipline into unusual self- confidence he is in a dream world In which lie is superior to the ugly realities of life.

. . .Aicoholic exaggeration is u. subject of vital public concern. As stated by an alienlst after analyzing motorists as a part of a Safety Campaign: "When one gets behind the wheel of a. high-power- ed automobile. the power within the machine itself enters into his per- sonality. The power which he can generate in the machine becomes transferred to power within him- sclf. His ego becomes enlar ed; he 1s all-powerful; the rights o others become in the same degree in- significant; lie becomes impatient with anything that bolks or hinders him such as slow traffic and red lights.‘ It may be said that he be- comes intoxicated with a feeling of power —almost of omnipotence. When one puts together a moder- ate amount of liquor and a high- powered machine a combination re- sults which is a real menace to the safety of others.” Socially as well as personally, this is a state of (longer, perverted judgment, and 11-. responsible action.

WHY CONVENTIONS

The purpose of Conventions is to review the work of the past and preview the coming problems. To do this we must glance at reports and what they represent. They should be up-to-daic. comprehensive and constructive. Superintendents should bring out strongly the high- lights of each department and state plainly the best methods.

County or District Annuals should be planned after the model of the Provincial and these officers will do wcll to mnrk the precision with IVJIJQITIIMLRICQTIIITIITIQS are carried

day afternoon to St. Andrews Pres- byicrian Church. Deepest sympathy

nr is wow» fmwvnivicci from Cut- l is cxtcnrlr-d to the members o! the Hrmc to Cardigan. ' family in

their sad bereave-

ment.

i! Poultry Notes

(By L. M.)

At. this season of the year most farmers have a number of cockerels ready to be flattened or finished for market.

Fattonlng feeds are fed w 1m- prove the colour, texture and flav- our of the flesh of table poultry. The meat from a well finished bird is more tender and palatable. Large disposits of thick fat are not desired, but a storage of lat be- tween the bundles of fibre of which the muscles are composed ls neces- sary for a well finished bird. A fattening ration need not be com- plete in all nutrients and is only fed for a short period, say from two to three weeks.

Mature birds do not need a ra- tion with a high percentage of pro- tein or minerals but one fairly high in fat is desirable.

The man that finishes his birds will have the satisfaction of cash- ing in on that finish, and we think the best way to finish birds is to crate fatten them. Crates should be made seven feet long, twenty inches high and about twenty inches wide. You can then divide them into three compartments, each holding from four to five birds. Birds \\'il€11 first put into the crates should only have water for the first twenty- four hours, then give them a very light feed, about what will be clean- ed up in ten minutes. as the a- mount of feed is increased, the feeding time is increased until at the end of the feeding, period they are allowed twenty minutes in which to feed. Any feed left in the troughs after the feeding time should bc removed.

It is very important that the birds be kept with keen appetites as over-feeding usually results in poor gains also birds to fatten efficient- ly must be in good health not suf- fering from colds roup or worms. If there ls anything wrong with the birds you are liable to have a loss, rather than a. gain in weight. The only way to get full value ls to fatten the birds and sell them on grade. A home grown fattening ration that has been found satis- factory is a mixture of equal parts of ground wheat ground buckwheat and white hominy feed. Also udd a small pinch of salt. This should be mixed with milk or buttermilk so that it will pour and better results are obtained when the feed is mixed a few hours prior to feed- inc.

ll. is a long time since the P. E. I Poultry Association held its first show, I think about thirty years or more. The personnel of the As- sociation has changed from the days of such stalwarts as Lapthorn, Blanchard. and Hazard. were active. Of the old guard. Messrs. Cud- more and Easton Bros. are still going strong and are ably assisiKl by a younger lot of fanciers who annually compete for the fine array of cubs and other specials.

White Rocks were rm improve- ment over last year. 1st cockerel about as good as they come, 2nd a real nice bird. Barred Rocks were not quite up to last year, but some real nice birds weie shown. White Wyzriidoties both in utility and standard dasses were well fill- ed. 1st cock nicely shown grand old bird. 2nd close up. 1st. Hen nice. 2nd close. 1st cockerel nice stamps good head and condition, 2nd shori- er. 1st pullet a real good one, 2nd fair

Australorps were good, some very fine birds shown 1st. cock a won- derful blid, typical good color. 2nd very close up. 1st hen also typical. 2nd just as good. 1st cockerel n. fine young bird. 2nd very close. 1st pul- let nice. hardly ready. ‘Znd fair. Light Sussex were a light class but some real birds were shown. 1st. oockerel an outstanding bird. 2nd not so good. 1st pullet a real one. 2nd close up.

Leghorns as usual were heavy classes and some very typical birds were shown 1st and 2nd cocks were real typical ones. Hens no choice. Cockerels and pullets were good Bin-ck Minorcas were a well filled class and all roommates They were a wonderful display of birds, type and color shoyving years of careful breeding New Hampshire Reds showed a fine exhibit and some very fine birds both in color and type were among the winners. Hyblrds were a showing of all types and col- ors, but outstanding among them. were H. few of the pullcts of the New Hampshire Sussex cross.

R. O V class brought out a new bird culled Cambars. They were all roommates and were much admired by many fanciers. The writer heard many comments on them and no doubt this pen of birds will be watched very close. Bantams also were there and some

out. Th0 Iuoooss of your meeting depends on the plan and the promptness.

This brings me to the heart of this query. What part does the in- spirﬂtlonal play in your meetings? We do need the inspiration that comes from well planned, orderly programmes. well prepared reports, well thought out plans of work, but more than all these we need the help that cometh from above.

The strength of our Organization must lie in the spirituality of our gatherings. ‘Therein, and therein only, do we differ from scores of so- clal welfare and charitable so- cieties. The W. C. T- U. was born of prayer and we must not deport from that ideal.

AN ANTISEPTIC?

Recently the claim that tobacco juice and smoke are antiseptic has been fully exploded as false: these agencies injure the good tissue, and affect the insect life of visible size; but are wholly useless and power- less over bacteria. of disease; yet are destructive of life cells in healthy growth.

In thousands of tests it hu been shown the/t tobacco smoke nnd Juice have no effect whatever n germs of disease, but kill the heal-thy cells and tissue required to fight disease. This coounts for the common fact that smokers are more liable to sickness and epi- demics than non-makers; and to-

bsoco-chewers have diseased liver and bad stomachs. —From "Complete Life Building,"

U. The Balaton Health Club.

Weeklylivestock Market Review

(Continued from page B;

ordinary selection from $7 down. Good cows were rated at. $4 76 to $5. Replacement cattle showed no im- provement and medium to good stockers moved out at $5 to $6.25. Calgary was generally steady with good butcher steers at $6.75 to $7, while Edmonton was active and 25c higher in spots with top steers at $7. Elsewhere, there was little change in prices except on the top grades of killing cattle. The best of the steers offered at Prince Albert made $6.50, while Moose Jaw paid $6.75 for an odd handyweight bumher steer but the range was mostly $0.25 to $6 50. Regina had a top of $6.50 and Saskatoon, where there was a scarcity of good cattle, paid s6 to $6.25 fora few good butcher steers. Vancouver had too

' many cattle to be readily absorbed

and traded slowly at a reduction of 25c. Good to choice butcher steers were weighed up at $7 to $7 75.

United States Market

'I‘he Buffalo market was strong to 25c or more higher but there were no Canadian cattle offered at. this centre. At St. Paul, good Can- adian steers made up to $9 50, some ChOlCc 1100 lb. steers topped at $13 and medium to good cows and bulls sold from $5.75 to $6.75.

the week were 2,319 beef cattle, 314 dairy, and 619 calves. Totnl ex- ports to date this year amount to 121,570 beef, 13,868 dairy and 68,- 914 calves, as compared with 1'15,- 506 beef. 12,181 dairy and 79,035 calves in the correspondln period of 1939. Exports of bee? cattle from October 1st to November 28th, under the fourth quarterly quota. for this class, totalled 38,277 head, while shipments in the some per- iod last year were 34,705 head.

Calves Continue Steady to Firm

The tone of the calf market con- tinued steady to firm and Toronto sold choice veals at $10 to $11, while Montreal paid up to $11.25 but mostly up to $10.50. Good strength was shown at Winnipeg with top veals at $9.50. The high point. at. Calgary and Prince Albert was $7, Edmonton $8 50. Moose Jaw and Saskatoon $8, Regina $7.50 and Vancouver $9.

Ilog Market Unchanged Hogs continued on a basis of

nice little birds were to be seen strutting around the coops.

Geese and ducks had their place and some fine large birds were ad- ding to the noise and din which all the poultry seemed to be well able to do their part.

Fred Driscoll of the Experiment- al Station, Charlottetown was the judge and the writer has yet to hear one dissenting voice from any of the exhibitors Congratulations to you Mr. Diiscoll foriso ably perfomiing your duties.

g ._____.

-At the conclussion of the show and auction sale of poultry was held. Bidding was not very brisk but quite . few birds were sold. This was something new and so was not the succes expected. Let us hope that another year poultry- men wishing to improve their ﬂocks will take advantage of this onnnrtiiniiv to do so.

(ll

Iool [or lbs Mﬁur Slhld Trail M410

You Cln help by IIVIIIII In VAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE!

SUNNYSIDE

Exports to the United States for '

ntniue IT I" ‘l

p illcrrlf"

A PERFECT DIAMOND MAKES THE PERFECT GIFT

Ill ‘ " Natural Gold Insured Free Against Loss. $12.50 and up.

SUNBEAM Shave Master $10.75

l TRAVEL KIT Al low n $3.00

A Giff. of lasting beauty in Sterling makes the Ideal Gift.

$23.50 and up.

CEER 7'. 1944)

BULOVA AND (JRUEN

WATCHES $3.135 8, up‘;

15 Jewel Watches As Low 1 As $10.00 .

Write for Our I941 Catalogue

121 Grafton Street

If

G. H. TAYLOR

JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER “JEWELLERS ron FOUR GENERATIONS"

Phone 353%

$10.75 for grade B-l dressed at To- ronto, with Montreal paying $10 85 and Winnipeg $10.10, with a premium for long haul shipments. Calgary closed a shade stronger at $9.65 for grade B-l and Edmon- ton, also, was firmer at $9.70. Prince Albert was on a. basis of $9.66 to local packers, Moose Jaw, Regina and Saskatoon $9.75 and Vancouver $10.35 to $10.50.

Lamb Market Stronger Lambs again proved good sellers and somewhat better prices wen recorded in a number instances. Toronto paid $9.50 ‘to $9.75 ifor good owes and wethers, up to $9.90 for a few, and as high as $10 for some Southdowns. Montreal closed at a. top of $10. while Winnipeg was stronger on s. short run up to $8.26. Calgary was also strong up to $8 75, while the high Edmonton was $8 10. Prince Albert $7, Moose Jaw and Regina $7.50 and Saska- 'toon $7.35.

EARNSCLIFFE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of the Earns- cliffe Women's Institue was held at the home of Mrs. Celia Mo- Klnnon, ‘Iuseday evening. Nov- ember 12th. The president; Mrs.

Pete‘: Mclniiis presiding. Eleven

memilrrs answered the rcll oall by-

Smartly Styled Overshoes Waterproof - Fleece lined - Snug f/Yr/ng

Pressure Cured for Extra Wear

THEY ALL WEAR MlNEIUS-On the icy pavements in our city sirccls; in the frozen reaches of the Arctic North; on the wind swept rairies of rhc \_‘v‘ v51; everywhere, under every condition, you ﬁnd Miner Rub ei- footwear giving

paying their fees, Three visitors were present.

The minutes of last regular and last annual meetings were read and approved. The rotting Presld- ant, Mrs, Mclnnls, gave an enccur- aging report of the year's work and the Secretarys report showcd a satisfactory balance.

Correspondence was read and dlscusse‘. It was resolved that we purchase a '1‘. B. Bend and bav ‘Pile election of officer; m. the ensuring year resulted as fellows: President, Mrs. Celia McKinnon; Vice-President, Miss Ella Getron,

(re-elecfod) ; Secretary - Treasure, Miss Mao-y Mofmifs (P64190100); Dlfeclbrs. Mrs. John McKlnnon, Mrs. Alplionsus M-arirlssey, M155 Eva, McLeod: Auditors, Mrs. Bennard Doyle, Miss Queenie Mutch.

A delicious luncheon was solved and a social hour spent.

The members were invited to hold their next meeting st (he home of Mrs. Daniel Mclsaac. r011 call to be answered by an Exchange of Christmas Gifts.

DARNLEY SCHOOL Honor R001 of Darnllsy School

Charles MacGi-egii‘.

GT3 9 IX-I. ‘Vlvrlb C‘07Jr I

Joyce MacKay 3.‘ Ediili rain...‘ Glade VIII-l. Dorotliv Hickey

ﬁﬂEvclyn Hickey 3. Laura Moun.’ n

Grade VI—1. R059 ‘liiomsan and Robert. CIOZICI‘ lcqiinzi g_ 51030,, Roach, 3. Clarence Cllﬂmplon,

Grade V-—1. Minnie Roach 1 Minnie Champion, 3. Gerald Hickey

Peifcct Attendance:

Merle Crozier, Dorothy Hickey, Rdbeit Cmzlcr. Rita Champion, Minnie Champion. GOOIge 01mm. pion.

—-James P. Murphy Teacher

Grade IV-—-1. Theo Crozier, l. Shirley MftCG!€(!,-.l1‘ nllfl Andrey Com-tick (equal) 3. Eilz bath Cham,

pion.

Grade III--1. Ester illnclfay, l. Earle. Adams. 3. Elinor Hckcy.

Grade II-Sr. 1. Vlfjlllﬂ Crozier. 2, Miriam Hickey, 3. Iilnlo Hickey

Grade II—~Ir. 1. Wnldnii ltioirison

Grade I—Sr. 1. Liflliiii Croziei‘.

Grade I-Jr. 1. Muricl Champion, 2. Etta Mountain 3. Gwrso lilacliay

Perfect Atiendencc:

Audrey Con-nick. ‘Th-so Crozler, Elmer Hickey, E.ir'.i Adams, Virjene Qroyier. Muricl Champion.

--Li11inn Mnclod Tenrhcr

_Grade X—1. Lmﬂse MacKav 2.

Buy MINER RUBBER FOOTWEAR AT PURDIE-FERGUSON

reliable service to the wearer.

Askyoar 084/8!‘ f0f T-Endorsod by thousands of satisﬁed wears"

THE MINER auaasn COMPANY. LIMITED

OUR PRICES WILL MEET AND BEAT ALL COMPETITION.

ALL OUR GOODS CARRY THE COMPANY'S TRADE MARK DENOTING IT FIRST QUAL- ITY MERCHANDISE. WHEN BUYING UN BRANDED MERCHANDISE YOU ARE (EPIT- TING BUT SECOND QUALITY. LOOK FOR THE BRAND MINER.

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SHOES LTD.

MinarcPs relieves sprain

t: n1

... i/ .

all over Canada.

L00} for II)! ﬂlinn- Hvizjll/ trade-mark when Imyl"! rubbzr/oaturmri l1 n vwlvf grammes of qua m. Selected maternal! m!

up"! worlmamlzrp M" made Miner Rulbbur! Canada’: favour/Iv l" W” rbirlv years. m

CHARLOTTETOWN