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' IPrimc Edward

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‘£11.41;

Plilllc '11..

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MARCH I16. 1937

Tody .|.s. Play

l.

W.

COMING TH URSDA Y

REGULAR PRICES

r H e a A o IO snoueur HER TO YOUR HOME“ —THE scare» sauces HER r0 11.0113 liEAllJJ

DEANNA DURBN 515‘ v5.1.4. Job {an iEddiegiCdnltbr’s

IBINNIE sAlzNes, . A l l <l E_>.B.B*A"D.\'1

u- 7b ' l I _ _, g

; ‘QLDGELIIIIZL Durbin I 001111111: T0 Prince Edward

‘Wlmﬁlran (uni. (‘outrun 0N J-iuxra I-JIHVAIKI) srlnlusl 1N ; "8 SJIHH‘ 01111.5"

Dolntv Dvuniin Durlrn cluiiinut- Ive KlllTiAPll _\r.1r-l1l(l 5.1121115; slit!‘ Ql Eddie Cnlors 11.11110 11.1111‘. the

i _Winnip1=g Girl of peculn-r inwrcst . ' k1 the Moritzmvs i’l<’f“rlll>i-‘ of cous-

‘ins in Saint Jriln. N.\\' Bruu-uurk --Ls oomllg 1o 1111- SLIQUCII of the Thezitre for tlhrec Ed-ays, Thursday, Friday, and Sat- urday k1 her first picture. "Three

; 181mm GHL§"-\ll’lq\lO5llOIl<'li)iY one

iii’ flag rnosl drligluful and truly 4 tnteMa-inlng Illvillfvo thztt you have . IGHI in a. very long time or. for What matter. will see for some time '1 to come! Deanna. although only fourteen had a blrt-hdaiy in the mic-end of Oiovciﬂber-sshv has a VﬁlCi‘ at lcnst ﬁle eqllzll of any soprano on thf‘ screen. Tile Nicrrcpolitnn 0|: a. of Ulew York, WlllCll naturally is only ' Irterestrd in the world's finest ‘. Voices, is krzepirlw, m1 eagle eye on iMissyDurbin and Just as soon as i m becomes :1 little older and a i' .0 more dovelorcd Her singing

. (1.1 :1..\v1i1lc 3'01. _ You've ill‘.ll‘(i Dclznnn on tho or.

l?‘ Y >11 arc 1.111 ~n not, lo know. how-

, Her, thof 5111* is lVnQw-v-ori of a {frilly woillilrflll lnllsOlltlitv. She ‘has the slag» presence of a. Garbo. ‘the nztilirallncs.» orl‘ Myrna Loy.

The blsl. ncinvt yrs 111111 rather ‘Iv/call 111111 fullk- in a=imn;l11:;; to

\d(.\‘('l‘li>t* hi 1'.

“Three Smart CLrLR" riorils with [the 1111 ~ ullllzri-z-l-s 11f three I lgvuly ' York‘

nililioiiuirc bi F-ld05 Liisxs Durl» Alice Bmny, Q11. t. \‘."11111.11'.'11l'. Ray Ivlillan, hurl-ht Ailcr, Barbara

Rmci. and Nun Gray.

Trunk Drivers Establish cream r0utl-s./\rr;i11gc with

Dunslailnagc Cheese & Butter

WE AQGLJE .. CONSTANTLV, AND I CAN'T STAND IT ANV LDMGEIlI 54400-1400‘

I w ‘ #

‘ newcomer i0 this ice, the great J1

1 i 1' I 1

‘in

CLERMONT‘ ICE RACES

A very successful ice race was held by the Community Driving Club on Friday, March l2 on Cler- mont ice. Owing to the recent fall of snow the course was not in as 200d e condition as formerly but uqxparclitlyl that did not daunt the

Louis, who paced ihc second heat of his class in 30 seconds flat.

The ﬁrst called was Class A., which comprised Joe Louis, owned by James Bernard, and Helena Witte. owned by Mr. George Sob- ey. Joe Louis won out in two straight heats.

Next called was the Bclass, con- sistirig of Nancy M.. owned by Cecil Mill; Miss Belle Rico, owned by W. B. McArthur; and Dorothy Dix. ovmed by Percy McCarville. Nancy M. carried off the honors of this Mass with Miss Belle Rico coming second. Miss Belle Rico, an old timer, is the property of Mr. W. B. McAr-thur and she is the mare which Mr. McArthur cnntpaigned the Maritimes with. 1t is to be noted here that after win- ning many races he sold .her, and has only recently bought her back. Notwithstanding this this mare is 23 years of age and the mother of a beautiful colt now 10 months old she can still make a very inter- esting race.

The bell was answered next by the colts. very tender in years, the winner not being two years till next August. They are Lorraine Vnlo. owned by Peter McMahon. and Nellie Peters, owned by George Brookins. Nellie Peters winningout in two straight heats.

The greatest event of the day was the named race between HEI-l ena .Witt.e, Nancy M. and Dorothy Dix. and ending with Nancy M.. nosing out Helena Witte. with Dor-l othy Dix a good third in the fast time of 33 seconds.

The weather being favorable the Club intend holding another race on Tuesday. March 16. The fol- lowing h a summary of the classes.

Class A.

Joe Louis. ovmcd by J. Ber- nard and driven by M. Mc- Arthur — — ~ - — —- — 1

Hirlcna Witte. owned and driv- cn by George Sobcy -— -— 2 Time: 31. 30 seconds.

Class B.

Nancy M.. owned and driven by Cccil Mill — —- — — -—- 1

Miss Bvllv Rico. owned and driven by W. B. McArthur 2 2

IJorotl1y' Dix, owned by Percy McCarville and driven by M. lvlz-rlrlhur ~ — - — -- - 3 3 Time: 115. 38 secs.

LISSEN, wow ma... you eo-r MARRIED, vou sAuzi-

FICED ALL OF voulz 2161415 HERE, WHICH MAKES m: 1H‘ BIG snow AROUND HERE -

l MEAN, OVElZ vou! so pom"! ‘BE 00mm’ anus, ExPEamrTo ‘BE. soul: 01.17. ‘lsossv SELF!

CAPITOL-Today 6? Wed. BIG ST. PATBIGIPS IIAY SPECIAL!

U

8.15-1.00 8.45

4 SONGS “All My Life" “Laughing Irish Eyed" -- "Bless You” “lnndonderry Air”

REEL."

“non: IN mm . . . TO run‘ uurnvo. rum: or AN mlsn

M» Comedy and Musical u»!

THE LARK 0F KILLARNEY WITH A LOVE NOTE IN HIS VOICE!

DAYS OF THE KERRY DANC- ERS AND THE

PIPER'S PIP- IN G

st. ‘Pﬂiclré i»... I

Special At Capitol .

“LAUGHING IRISH EYES." FEATURING EVELYN AND PHIL REGAN

A fast moving Irish comedy. en- hanced with a generous sprinkling of heart stirring Irish songs and romantic ballads by Phil Regan,

last niglht drew laughs, bears, and ed Donald MacLcod of Victoria Cross

“Laughing P. E. 1., where she vras born 0c-

frcquent applause from the pack audience which saw

KNAPP

II MEMD-RTAM

MRS. DANIEL FRASER

The family of the late m. Daniel Fraser, was plunged m deepest sorrow, when she passed m ‘he GYM Beyond, Saturday mom. 1"?- Jmuﬂry 23rd. after a brief ul- 11655 Of two days. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mm

Irish Eyes" open a three day run Wber 81. i857.

at the Capitol Theatre.

Mrs. Fraser was a grog}, love].

Cmokling Irish wi-t and comedy °i l‘ quiet 1101M‘ lifc. and as such

was put over with s. smashing punch by a stellar array of~ comedians. Evaiyn Knapp. spirited Irish lass. and Mary Gordon, be- loved Irish screen- “mother? furnishes heart-throbbing pathos,

romance and inspired with their her hand was

was ever a devoted 1111c uncl moth. er. ‘As long as health and strength vleie hers, she never wavered in

Jler undying devotion 11> lhosc whq

were near and dear to 1101-. In he; heart of hearts she carried them, never wean’. and

powerful portrayal of the Irish her steps never faltcred in min- figlitlng spirit, whether it be for istering to them.

laughs or love.

The idyllic setting of the Irish countryside provided background. There Regan. as an athletic young blacksmith, charms lVﬂss Knelpp by singing the title song direct into her heart. Al- though her father, the cantanker- ous Kelly, takes Regan to America as a. potential champion for his fight stable, the girl listens to more oii Regs-ifs love songs and Ir-sh ballads, then battles her dad t0 steer Regan into radio and matri- monical contracts.

The human hopes, the decals. the comedy, which goes on behind the scenes of the priziefight game provided a powerful story for Hogan's first Regan-bile picture for hiis Superb tenor.

The Capitols excellent program also includes a comedy and mus- ical short.

GRAHAIWS ROAD SCHOOL

Honor Roll for February:

Grade X-l. Elric Campbell; 2. Ewen Campbell; 3. Olestes Man- Gulgan.

Grade VllII—l Marshall White- head; 2. Miriam McKay.

Grade VIl—l David McLeod; 2. Armel McKinnon; 3. Miller CaJWP- hell.

Grade V-1. Louis Campbell; 2. Willard wigmore: 3. Mary McKay-

Grade IV-—l. violet Green; 2. Elaine Campbell; 3- John Cash.

Grade III-1. Laura MiwKny; 2. Lois MiwKinnon.

Grade EI-l Ralph Wigmore; 2. Doris Cash and Herbie Ward (equal); S. Melvin Ward.

Grade I (a)—-l. Gordon Camp- bell; 2. Vernon Ferguson.

Grade I lb)—~1- Marie MacKin- non; 2. Eh-lc Wigmore,

Grade I (c)—1. Louis MaoLeod; 2. Theresa. Cash; 3. Billie Green.

Grade I tdl-l. John Campbell; 2. John Ward.

Maurice M Tlemey-‘Ipanizor. (Patriot Please Copy) Colt Class. 1'.’- Years Ion-nine Volo, ovmed by P.

McMahon and driven by H.

Slmms — — — — - - - 2 .2 Nellie Peters, owned and driv-

en by George Brookins —- 1 I

Officials as follows:

Announcer-James Pcndergast.

Timen-Charlea Sudsbury.

Judges- Russel MBDKEY and Prowse Yeo.

Starter-John Mclnnis.

By WILLIAMS ﬁéiliuwAvs T muss sverzv-

‘THING! ,1’

J

I"

WORSE

d’

Mrs. Fraser was deeply religious and the Holy Scriptures, which she

a beautiful iknew practlcaly by nwmory, we"

ever her guide and comforter. she had unswerving faith in the $5.. viour and in the promise of im- mortality. How doubly deep would be the grief over the grave, did not this rainbow of hope span the dilifk gulf between time and eter- n y.

Life to those who knew her will never again be quite the same, while in the hearts of those near- est to her will be a. void which can never be filled. The latter will miss a mothers counsel, loving sympathy, and self-sacrificing de- votion, and feel the loss of the in- fluence of her strong character.

Her husband died fifteen years ago. Four sonsfthree daughters and three grand children survive her. The sons are: Oswald and John at home; David in Vancouver, B. C.; Daniel in Bahama-n, Sasl-c; the daughters are Mary at home; An- nie (Mrs. Thierman), Webb, Susk; Clara. teacher in Killnuir School. Three sons predeceased her, Art who died in Reno, Nevada; and Malcolm and Ernest who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War. Two ‘brothers and two sisters also survive; James and John Mac- Lcod and Mrs. Angus Lamont, all of Victoria Cross, and Mrs. Ben- jamin MacLeod, San Diego, Calif.

The funeral was held Jan. 25th and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Hughes pastor of the Montague Presbyterian Church, officiated. Mr. Hughes feelingly and eloquent- ly spoke on one of the favorite hymns of the deceased. "Take comfort, Christians, when your friends in Jesus fall asleep.“

The floral tributes were beautiful: pillow from the family; cut flow- era from Annie and family, Webb, Sask; crescent from Mr. and Mrs M. F. MacDonald. spray from Mal’! and Alice.

Interment was made beside that of her husband in lower Montaﬂlle Cemeteryw 1546-16-11

Eastern Guardian

JSUBSCBJIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 4'1, or left at H. J. Mabozrs Drug Store, Montague. l»!

Mlnard‘: Llnlmeni. removal ltnlnl.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

The Central liuardian

CONFEDENATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. b67ll8-1-12-312. - COOKS for perfect pictures. Li-MN-ﬂ-M-tf.

BPEED. spills. hockey, skating with band~Forum tonight. L-MB-ﬂ-IG-Il.

REV. E. BRIDGEWATEB, Crap- aud, will be the special npeaker at the Thankoﬂerlng Service of the Hampton W. M. B. in Hampton Church on ‘Phursday, March 1B, :1 7.30 P. M. 11-553-16-11.

WEST KENT VS. 8'51]!!! HIGH -Hoolzey, Ice Sports, skating with Bcnd-Formn tonight. L-545-3-l6-1i

POULTRYMEN -- All interested in raising poultry should time in CHNB, Halifax, every morning at 7.45 and hear the Purina. Plan for raising chicks. LBBG-S-IO-lli

A RED HEADED GXRL—'IS the heroine of the Guardian's New Serial Story which will start in a few days. She is lovely. the toast of New York when she made her debut, and when adversity came She faced it with a strength and balance ‘which makes interesting reading. Donlt miss the opening chapter.

Mrs. Leo Cormpton and daughter Miss Hqpe, who have been spend- ing the past week visiting Mrs. C. J. Wood of Bunbury, have N- turned to their home in st. Eleanors.

Mrs. John S. Parkman. Brackley Beach. recently spent a few days visiting her daughter Mrs. Gordon Scntner, Loyalint.

Miss Jenn Sentncr, Loyalist, spent all" 1N Week 1n Hunter River visiting friends. 1

CHIEF GREY OWL DEPLORES OPEN BEAVER SEASON

PRINCE ALBERT, Sash" March

15-Will1 200 trappers swinging in- to action after beaver in Saskat- chewan, north of Goldfields min- ma; camp, during the mom}; or March, Grey Owl. famed Indian author-naturalist, said here he re. garded the open season a grave mistake. Deeply moved, he said he consid- ered thc destruction of the little animals caused by wholesale trap- ping would prove devastating. "No one can estimate from the actual catch just how many beavers will be destroyed during the month of March," he said.

The beaver required three years to mature and did not breed until that time had elapsed. This meant, he beieved, the bcaver to be trap- ped would be those three years old and over.

It would- be the female beaver on which heaviest inroads would be made, and that spelled ruin to thousandsof beaver homes. The mother kept the family vngether. Once she was killed the family usu- ally dispersed 11nd were killed off in open water in the spring months.

Beavers male for a lifetime, he said, and when the female is trap- ped and killed the male seldom mates again. He has known of en- tire families of beavers which when tzhe mother was killed refused to come out of their homes and fin- ally starved to death. '

The mother breaks the ice in March to come out hunting food which the embryo beaver within he: demand and which she is unable to get during the long winter months.

This month when the mother comes out in search of food, said the naturalist, she would be met by merciless traps.

Grey Owl started his beaver col- ony at Ajawan Lake about six years ago with "Jelly Roll" and "Raw- hicle” and four little beavers as his original troup. “Jelly Roll" and “Rawhlde" are still with him and it is because of these two friends that he remains in Prince Albert National Park. -

MINES BOOST POSTAL RECEIPTS

EDMONTON, Mlarch l5—Refiect- ing rapid growth of mining in the North West Territories and north- ern Saskatchewan, marked increase in use of postal facfities was shown in a report by Major R. W. Hale, postal superintendent at Edmonton. Deliveries to camps last year total- led 1,060 compared with Only 369 in 1935.

with

Cardigan Head

Captain John Mustard, MLA. returned to his home at Cardigan Head on Wednesday last. March 10th, after taking a. ﬁve weeks‘ military course at Montreal, Que.

The March meeting ‘of the Lorne

‘Valley W.M.B. was held at the '

home of Mrs. Rachel MacLeod. Cardigan Head, on Wednesday ev- ening, March 10th, with the usual attendance. The meeting was car- ried on in usual order by scrip- ture readings, prayer and hymns, “Dare to be a Daniel", and “I Need ‘Thee Every Hour", were sung, collection taken and regular business transacted. Next meeting

to be held on April 14th, at the .

home of ltIrs. D. J. MacArthur, Lorne Valley, Mrs. Reuben Mar» Cannell, president, Lorne Valley.

Her many friends in this vicin- ity regrets to loam the illness oi Mrs. Donald MacL-eod. Lorne Val-

ley, and all join in wishing her a ‘

speedy recovery.

Hts friends throughout the pro- vince will be pleased to learn that Mr. William MacAulay is gradual- ly recovering from his prolonged illness at his home in Cardigan‘ Head. Mr. MacAulay, who is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe MacAulay, was formerly an em-

ployee of the Prince Edward l:- land Telephone Company.

Misses Stella and Lillian Car- ter, 48 Road, were recently in Charlottetown on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacDonald. Lorne Valley, were visitors to Pis- quid last week, the guests of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay.

Miss Margaret MncEachern, St. Peters Road, recently spent. aweek in Lorne Valley, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben MacCannel.

The death of Lorne Valley's grand old lady. Mrs. Mary Muc- Swain, on March 5th at the age of 104 years and l0 months, leaves Mrs. Belle MacDonald as the next oldest woman who is in her 96th year. She is at present residing with her son Mr. Alex MacDon- ald, Lorne Valley, and despite her advanced years is still in com- mand of her mental faculties. Her friends in this community wish her many more years of health, and as Lorne Valley is quite boastful of their long livers they are now looking forward with great admiration to celebrate her 100th birthday.

A large mlmber in this vicinity are indisposed for the past week with severe attacks of the ﬂu.

Several very successful ice meets were held on Cardigan ice during the past two weeks, Dizzy Dean, owned by Mr. Nicholas Landrigan, Cardigan, carrying off the honors of Class A. for the first two meets. Last Wednesday, March 10th, a large crowd of fans thronged the ice to see the best and fastest race yet, when “Hush,” owned by Mr. Judson of Dundas, took the ﬁrst in Clas A., leaving Dizzy Dean second. A good variety of fast stepping horsm filled up Class B. and C., which made a very inter- wting afternoons sport for our local horsemen. A large crowd are looking forward to another race on March 16th. providing the ice holds good, when a faster and larger line-up to the pole is ex- pected.

Mr. J. D. MacLeod. Lorne Vai- ley. was recently visiting friends in Bangor, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacDougall and family.

We are pleased to report that Mr. Martin MacNiel of Cardigan Head is oonvalescing nicely after his recent severe illness.

Our local and efficient thrash- erman, Mr. Samuel NicholsomCar- digan Head, has been busily em- ployed for the past two months thrashing and salwing wood in this vicinity. c

AUSSIE EPICURES T-O EAT U. S. FROGS

ORANGE, New South Wales. March lo-Half a dozen giant frogs, about 7,000 miles from their native New Orleans, crooked innocently in a. frog colony unaware they and

Major Hoopla

27/’

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6LEUTH-HOULD5

F" .//

item's one wa-urr WILL "rs-now MANY A etcoD-Pumvme STATION INTO H|6H-~LI5TEN-~ SENATOR MC SWIVEL "PROPOSES Au IMMEDiATE 3A1‘. sskrreuclr. vow. WELSHERS M-lonzoulr FILE AN INCOME nEmrzw-wi-leu ,. NTERVIEWED,WHILE AIRIUG _ : _ l "rwo vomenoklvxu-sfn-v sEuA-mn SAID-w‘ UHLEASH APACK ol=

HEELS AND Pm‘ ‘n-vBrrE,

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WHILE assume / wnH ‘m’ LOCAL AaEu-m-le 5ND "THEY ARE aolue , ‘ro ‘THRDWA NET G-Msu oven ‘mus voerizicr Aw lawns n4 1H‘ F1504 ‘HAT 6o? OFF ‘ll-ER

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Spoil!

T UESDAY and

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their progeny are being fabfcned for Australian epicunes.

The frogs were part of a ship- ment of 36 sent fmlu the United States to farms here and in Bur- wood. Only i5 of the sihipnumt sur- vived, the others homing died of seasickness in the hurpitnl of iihe ship that brought them across the Pacific. The frogs were kept in a canvas pool in the ship's hospital, given ice when the wemillier was hot 11nd were fed 011 minced steak. STRlCKl-IN REVIVED

BY CARBGN DIOXIDE

SYDNEY, Ausizulia, iliaroh l5- Sydney ambulance ofillcers today were equipped with diminutive car-

L THE BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY presents

The. three-act Comedy Mystery Play

" BRIDGET 01101111115" 4

By III-men P- Judse of New York. ﬁlament with lnugrpn Bmduced under the pcnonal direction of DR. T. E.

4 - SPECIALTIES - PlillIGE EDWARD THEATRE

MARCH 16th and 17th

Uhdcr the D Patronage His Elinor, Lieutenant-Governor Geo. D. DeBlol: and Mn. Delilah, gm] His Warship Mayor P. W. Tumor and Mn. Tumu-

Tlokofa now on solo o! the Box Office ADMISSION 75c, 50o, 35c.

Curtain rllu at 8.15 slurp. Please be on time Society’: outdo-riding orchestra playing the overturn.

‘I and Green ROBINS

4 ‘i. WEDNESDAY

of 1

~7-

bon diwdde cylinders, the 105L111- ment having been credited with restoring at least one apparent“; Iltﬂlly 111111114 Person to life.

Darcy PBNETSOII 011 Sydney w“ apparently killed when he grasped an electric cable which carried 5 charge of 450 volts. His pulse an. pea-red to have stopped as did m. breathing.

An hour after the accident he walked out of hospital and return. ed to work. Recovery was credited to the carbon dioxide treatment. ‘rile cylinder, about the size of l. man's t‘ H is equipped with a tap and nozzle. The gas is released under the patienifs nose, resulting in a power stimulation.

TEN DAY

l0 lbs. Sugnr——- .__.55¢ 3 Boxes Malone: - -- - _ 35¢ 1 lb. any kind Tea, pig. 45c 3 lbs. Broken Pekoo ‘lfen $1.00 1 gallon Molasses - ...- _ 50¢ 1 lb. bulk Cream o! ‘nu-tu- gm 1 lb. sliced Bacon - -.-_ - 31¢ 3P|il!-I¢|l1ISIlII'—-—35c 3 tins Clunl---_‘__ 29¢ 3 tins Pilchalﬂs-----£5¢ 2 tins Salmon - _- -- - 15¢ 2 lbs. Codﬂnh ----- 25¢ 2 lbs. Soda Biscuit; - __ _ 35¢ Z lbs. Mixed Bisculfn -- - 25o 1 lb. Dairy Butler - -._ -. 35°

Men's Socks, pair — ma to 50o

Men's Flccoed Lined Oom- Irlnations -—- — $1.19 to $1.50

Boys’ Flceced Lined Cum-

blnatlons — - - .... _ 79¢ Mcn’s Suspenders - -.- — 25c Men's Caps — — - 69¢. to $1.00

Men's Work Shirts 59o and up

A. G.

GROCERIES

DRY GOODS

Mcn’s Fancy Shirts — - — 15c

MANY OTHER LINEiI AT BAR GAIN PRICES NOT MEN- TIONED ON THIS LIIST CO ME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

Corner Richmond and Porno! Sh.

SPECIAL A

6 cakes Fancy Soap - ._ 35¢ ‘l rolls Toilet. Pauper —- - Z59 1 lb. Baking Powder, n‘.

ular25oalh.——--19¢ Brooms, each — 25c, 45¢, 65¢ Mon — — — — — — — — 25c Extra. fancy Mixed Cakes,

2 lbs. — - - -~ - -- ._- 35o 1 lb. Mcloma Coffee — -- 25¢ 3 hoxeﬂ Matches, large -‘- 25o lltinsPcas,l1u-gc—--z5q 2 tin: Tomatoes - - - - 55¢ P t G Soap, I0 onkes—-39c 10 cake: Surprlsg soap _.. 45¢ l0 lbs. No. 1 Onions - - _.' 39¢

Men's Sweaters $1.35, $2, $3, Men's Garters, pair - 150-29‘; Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hone 25o Ladies Silk Hose — - __ ._ 25¢ Ladies House Dresses —-—————59c MSLSO Children's Underwear 15c to 25c Towels, pr. 19c, 50c, 75o lo $1.25

KAYS

iillill ls Hardware

Company Limited

ANTERNS Sheet [And 14ml Pipe

l1. Packing! Pulleys

ATTEBIES

Battery Connection: Wire Baskets. K bus. Wlrc Baskets, l bus.

PARK PLUGS

soldering Iran:

ORCHES,

pint and quart in Tacks

Hatchet: |

- some EIILDQI limery Pane: llunlnnn

ESIN

Roofing:

PHONE I05 C harlollelown

CALES, Lobster 8: Platform

3....

Bbhbll

NIONS. Galv. & Black ‘varnishes Ammeﬁc

IPE. Gllv. i Blink Anbcﬂm

Ford Coils

P

Files Gauge Gllcscs

OCKS Bow Look! Cup G

RON. Sheet, Gnlv. and Black Buhhq- Bose

lMu-llu

LBOWS. Gslv. t Black

Gslv. Boat Noll:

Cwnnwn l: Galv. Win Null: “

E S

ECONDAIIY Wire Primary Wire Plpc Fitting: