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F-'~.'.'-'-'¢'.'-'-'l-'-'u'h'ln'w'ln'li'ln\'ln'b\l'§ 1 EXAMINATTON _ :' Fiflinz and supplying Glasses i: F Etc. - i: ll. J. MABON 3 coo-reeks’. 0 9. . . .

n. Office 1x135‘: l0 to l2 A. M, i l. 2 to 5 P. M.

:- ufllillll 5 etLz, "y nppnmgmem

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i DRUGSTORE

Tan-l.- - ".—..-.. ..-.—.---. .. ..'-'-..~ A» i

Fossile Pearls Excite Interest

About 100,050,000 years ago-the human mind may be forgiven for having difficulty in coilceiving so gigantic at span of time-when (linosaurs wire headed for oblivion, large mollusks related to the ovs e1- snn flourished, says the New York 'l‘imcs. In the bodies or these creat- uzes were formed pezirls, just as ‘they are in oysters today. A col- Itjllfilll of such pearls, from cre- liicrous (i-ep/oslts in western Kan- ses, 11.1.‘: been sent to the Smith- sonlan Istitution. ‘The? are exciting gr at, urerest because fomll pearls are so hire that only about 50 finds have bun reported. Murry may hove lxxn ovcrlooki cl, as Dr. Roi-and W. B; wn paltotnclcgis-t of the Unit/ed st s G olcgical Survey pointed out: for .»il pCArlS do nct rsemble the his ous ixearis of commerce. They on; not only huge by ccm- pninsl-n, but as a. result of having lain tor s nndcmrrounrl Lh-‘v arc n (11111 y.‘ ' or dltrk gzay in (3910:, ‘Flu-y could easily be mistaken for

pebbles or fish teeth.

Dr. Brown said that pnzsumably pearl formation his been going on ‘tlilll""‘ mini the time that the oys-

'" ms illJlllkllJl on ertll. but - mtnlusk niakrs peurls m- mains some-what mystericus. IL ls well known that an irritant, such as a grain of sand result, 1n the fozmdilon of pezirh; {or generations the Chinese and tll: Japanese have inserted such irritants in oyster shells to pLoduco pearls. Mcst nat- ural pearls. hOWCVKT are caused by some parasite which bores through or between the shells and bums itself 1n ‘the secreting cells. Chemical amialysts shows that a pxul 1s al- most entirely calcium cnrbonot, which is formed around s. delicate, lacy fmmework of organic matter, much as enamml is fozmed sound the duhtiuc or tseth. The differ- ence between natural and cultured pearls seems to be not so much chrrnical or physical. Light, totally reflected within the natural prml, produces a characteristic flush. No such flash occurs within the cul- tured pearl.

13 _-(cP)

FREDERICTON. Dec. -Coal production in New Bruns- wick for the fiscal ye " ending Oct. 31 last was the lzn" in the pro- vinces history, according to offic- ials here. New Brunswick coal ship- ments during the year amounted to more than 468,000 tons, compared with 121st _ve:ir’s previous all time high record of 414.38.‘; tons. Of the coal mined in 10"!) f4 per cont was dinn National and Canadian Paulie Railways and

most of the balance was consumed

by industrial plants.

If there-i; virtue in the world 'lll'.(l nwvriys nlm, it

at which Wt‘ is cllerrfulne s.—L.crd Lyxton.

=‘ Sea View And Vicinity

The school here has been closed for several days during the past week owing to the teacher Miss Vera Brande: and several of the pupils being laid aside with llt. and measles

Several o! the older people in the , conluiunity. are suffering from an 4 attack of flu. In some homes 1t 1s 1 lefiorted that the whole family are " stricken but so far no cases have l ben reported with serious com- | plications.

An aged and pearly respesled resident of this community was called to the home beyond in the curly hours of Monday morning, Dec. 91h at the advanced age of 85 years, Mr. David Adams who had_been laid aside from active, duties for a long time and for the past year was confined to his bed the llneatcr part of the tlmc. The late Mr Adams 11nd been a life long resident of Sen View and led a most uctiw life as a. farmer and fishermen was a kind neighbor and friend. He leaves to mourn his passing one son Wilson, Sea View,

and three daughters, Mrs. Roy Duggnn, Sea View; Miss Ida Adams, Melrose Mass" and Nlrs

Hatfield, California, besides a “"410 circle o1‘ friends who deeply deplore his passing. The funeral service wag conducted on Wednesdrcv afternoon by his pastor Rev. Mr. Fi-rain at. his late residence wit-ere many old friends and neighbors gathered to pay their last tribute of respcrt to one who was highly’ esteemed by all. Rev. Mr. Freams address was most appropriate and contained a message for all. Favorite hymns of the deceased were Sllllg. At the close of the servicé the remains were bourne to the cemctcr_v of St. Stephens Church, Burlington, where the remains were laid to res’. in the family plot beside those of his wife who predeceased him several years ago The prtll-lzearers ivere: Messrs. Cuthlxrt Adams.

Eddie Murphy", James Adzuns, Amos Adams, George Bernard, Hurry Duggan. The sympathy of mziny friends is extended to the family 1n their bereavement.

The many friends of Miss Luella. Hickey are pleased to learn she is fully recovered from her recent nt- trick of measles and was able to re- .'.irn to Summerslde to resume her duties.

Corporal James R lvfurplrv of l". E. I ltightliorsc has been tak- inu a course of instruction lfliklllll several trips i0 Sumrilersidl- wcck- 1y at the military school of training.

The pupils and teacher are mak- ing preperatioils for holding a. Christmas concert in the near fu- ure.

Master John Sutherland, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suth- erland, who was a patient 1n Prince Conn» ntnl during the pest week has returned home. accom- panied by his mother who rccnain- ed with him at the hospital. The little fellow is still suffering consid- erable and in spite of X Ray pic- tures taken the location of the dis- ease is not quite definite 1n the minds of the attending physician. He is to return to the hospital shortly for further X Rays and his friends trust the little chap will sion be well again.

Mr Elton McKay left recently for Summerslde where he will be em- ployed for some time with the Jenkins Canning Plant.

Among the recent. visitors to Summerside wot": Weldon Duggan, James Duggan, James R. Murphy, Leigh Sutherland, Eddie Murphy and Roy Adams

suffering from an attack of flu.

following an operation County Hospital.

MADE

Inside, outside, light up the home this Christmas with cheerful, colorful, pre- iested Edison Mazda Lamps. They give better light and stay brighter longer.

IN CANADA

one

_ IAMPS cnmnnn GENERAL ELECTRIC srniii.

Mrs

The mzmy friends of ltirs. Chur- les Woodside are pleased to hea: she is able to be about. again after

The many friends of Mr. John G. Clark of Dainlcy are pleased to learn he is making n good rerrucr)‘ in Prince

_ W. C. Donald entertained the members of the Sea. View W.

_ rm: cukncorrcrovvu VGUARDIAN

A Fight Fast-Spreading

GRIPPE

THIS PRO

shiver go unchecked. At

treatment act: us. Buckley‘:

relieving, cold-dispelling lngred quick rellel from achel. stimulate: and refreshes. lultlon of the nerves.

similar Inaludles. Buckley . medics NOW. prompt relief call your doctor.

D 1n th om! d '1 letncougli m ‘ owmm w“ u?» 3:11 first up; Clnnunated Cupoulel mud Buckle '5 Mixture.

instantly d helps mrrect over-acidity. Capsules In?» you fir: benefit o! n01. ONE but THREE pain-

Tho third induces a beneficial re- A fourth ingredient-Oil of Cinnamon -haa long been a uflndby in Europe for Be Prepared. G ll this treatment dues not bring

-00LDS

VEN WA Y!

sneeze ache or like ‘Buckley's

This double- ture use: the cough almost Buckley's Oinmmmted

One ingredient brings

lento. cold misery. Another

nud

fighting zrippe and these two dependable

l

of Christmas gifts among the mem- bers which was greatly enlvyed by all. The singing of the National An- them brought the meeting to a close after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. H. L. Donald and a social hour followed. January meeting will be at the home of Miss Millie Cousins.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Donald were visitors to Sununerslde on Tuseday.

The local blacksmith Mr. Keir McKay has been kept exceptionally busy dining the pHst W861i 51009 the thaw cume shoeing horses f0!‘ the farmers in all the surrounding communities. Mrs. Lewis R086“ and little daughter Muriel Eileen hnvc returned to their home 1n In- dinn River after spending some time ‘in Darzlley the guest of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. John Bassett.

Mrs. Duncan Sudsbury was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. Burlington.

Miss Florence Adams left recent- ly for Kensington where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keir Clark for a while.

Mr. Earle Craig who had been employed 1n New Castle, N. B ,_ was called heme recently to report for military duly in the near future.

Mr. Roy Adams was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Wednes- day.

Mrs. Benjamin Bums is spending some time in Sea View the guest of Mr and Mrs Keir McKay.

Miss Marlon Pickering and Mrs. Wallace Pickering have returned home after spending a. pleasant visit in Summerside he guests of lvfr. and Mrs. Anson Pickering.

A number from this community are busy 1n the woods cutting their supply of hardwood for the winter.

Mr. Frank MacNutt who has been a. potato inspector in Sum- mci-side for the early part of the season 1s now working at Oirearv ‘in that capacity.

Quite a few cases of measles are reported ln the surrounding com- munlties.

Mr. George Burns left recently for Truro, N. S , where he has obtained employment there for some time.

Airs Eric Sudsbury and little son are visiting in Sea View the guests of Mr and Mrs. Duncan Suds- burg‘.

Mr. and Mrs Edie Matthews spent Sunday in Sea. View the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Blakahey.

C.N.R. Train Service Changes

I. at her ho e on Wednesday eve- ning. There was a good attendance of members. Vice president was in the chair and the meeting opened by singing Ode and repeating the Creed. Roll call was answerer! with a. Christmas suggestion. after ivhlch

MOXICTON, N. B. “Dec. 14-— Changes in Canadian National train services 1n connection with the Christmas holidays 1n addition to other changes are annmmoed

the secretary read

who had charge of packing the

fax. It was also decided to pur-

school for Christmas tree at. the Vera Brrmder. Mrs. and Mrs Fannie Hlltz was appoint- ed to have charge of this. Mrs. Pickering convenor of the Red Cross

members. Several pieces of knitt- ln! was handed 1n. A letter of ap- preciation was read from a mem- ber who had recently been remem. bored in bereavement. ‘the pm- grame committee then entertained for a short time. Mrs. H. [,_ Don- ald gave an interesting reading on Christmas. This 5 $111K 50m! 0f old favorites and l" "mus"!!! cont/est for which prizes were awarded to the winn- ers. A pleasing feature of the even- lfl! 110W W“ Dlace in an exchange

%"_il

How Are Your Eyes‘?

l! you are having symptom; n! strain — headaches, our: eyes or dizziness ._ rm n sfififlnlfst.

M vwr service with years of experience und a thorough relrucllng service.

mu l n a m dllllcllltlg, n “u” m"

G. F. llutcheson

G. l‘. IIUTUIIESON F. G. HUTCHEBON

and correspondence. The comniitlre )l(l- iers Christnlns boxes reported 5011G- ing three to England to the boys there and several more to the oth- ers stationed somewhere in Hall-

chase gifts for the pupils of the

Christmas concert. A committee of Earle McKay

was followed by

the nflnuggs regional headquarters of the rail-

\\'ll_V here.

For the Christmas holidays be- tween Charlottetown and Soul-is train leaving Clmrlottewwn on Monday and Friday at. 2.10 p. m. and on Tuesday and Saturday at 3.00 p. m. will not leave until 4,00 p, m. on these days between the period from Friday, Dec. 20th, to and dncluding Tuesday, Dec. 24th.

Between Charlottetown and Mur- ray Harbor, train leaving Charlotte- town at 3.05 p. m. Monday and Fri- day and 3.35 p. m. Tuesday and

brnuh reported germ; more yamtsaturday will not leave until 5.15 and distributed some among the‘

p. m. during the period from Fri- day, Dec. 20th, to and including Tuesday. Dec. 24th, arriving Mur- ray Harbor on Tuesday and Satur- day at 7,55 p. m. and on Monday and Friday at 8.50 n. m.

1 Between Summeralde and Boni- 'en, on Monday, Dec. 23rd, and Tues- day, Dec. 24th, train leaving Sum- mersidc at 2.55 p. m. will not leave until 3.30 p. m., arriving Emerald Jet. 5.10 p. m., leave 6.00 p. m., u-

vlng Borden 6.56 p. m.

Other changes wlll be u follows:

Between Charlottetown, Summer- side and Tlgnish, commencing Mon- day, Dec. 23rd and contlnuln un- til Saturday. Jan. 48h, inc lve. train leaving Charlottetown at 3.30 p. m. daily except Saturday 1nd Simday will beoponted on Tuesday and ‘Thursday only. troln time: re- maining the same no at present, vlz., leave warlotttown 3.30 p. m., lsummerslde 6.45 p. m., mlva Tig- [nlah 10.00 . m. Commencing Tues- day, Jan. 7 h, and continuing there- after until further notice this train will beo rated on ‘Tuesday, Thurs- day on Saturday, cancelling the train leaving Charlottetown a. 7.10 p. m. on Spturday only.

Com ‘ Monda . Dec. 23rd, a train will leave Charlottetown for Summerslde and Tlgnlah on Non- day, Wednesday 1nd Ftlduy M. 3.00 p. m., arrive Summeraldo 6.10 p. m., leaves 0.25 p. m., fund arrive Til- nlsh 9.25 p. m.

In the opposite direction, com- mencing Monday. Dec. 33rd, trill: tleavlng Tlgnlsh It 0.80 l. m. daily

except Sunday will be o

Tuesday. Thursday and Soturdsy.

i-aln time: renaming the up:

uii

[in present, v1z., leave Tignlsll 0.30 a. m., Summerside 10.25 a. m., arrive Charlottetown 12.50 p. m. Commencing thesauie date, Mon- day, Dec. 23rd, a train will leave ‘rlgnlsh for Summerslde and Char- lottetown on Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 1.30 a. m., arrive S'- slde 10.30 a. m., leave 10.40 a. m., arrive Charlottetown 12.50 p.111. Commencing Monday, Dec. 30th, train leaving Tlgnlsh for Summer- slde at 8.30 a. m. Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday will be operated on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, train times remaining the same as at present, and commencing the same date, Monaiuy‘, Dec. 30th, train now leaving Si hmerslde for Tig- nlsh at 12.01 p. in. Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday will be operat- ed Tuesday and Thursday, and on Saturday will leave Summer-side at 4.30 p. m., arriving Tignlsh at B30 p. m. Commencing Saturday, Jan. 11th the Saturday train will leave Sum-merslde at. the same time as on Tuesday and Thursday, vlz., 12.01 p. m., arriving Tlgnlsh 5.30

p. m.

Commencing Monday, Jan. 6th, train leaving Summerside for Bor- den at 2.55 p. m. daily exoco: Sat- urday and Sunday rmd at 6.35 p. m. on Saturday only will be op- erated dally except Sunday leaving Svummerslde at 2.55 p. m., arrive Emerald Jct. 4.35 p. 41.. leave 5.25 p. m., arrive Borden 6.20 p. in. Commencing Monday Jan. 6th. the Saturday afternoon cotmccl-ioll from the mainland, leaving Mono- to at 3.40 p. m. and arrlvlns: Char- lottetown 10.20 p. m., will be cem- cellcd and train will leave Munctun on Saturdays at the some time as on other days of the week. ualnely, 10.50 a. m., arriving Charlcttetowu 6.40 p. m.

Commencing Monday, Jan. 61h, car ferry service between Borden and Cape Tormentine will be as follows: Leave Borden pier 9.45 a. m. and 1.00 p. m., and leave Cape Tormentlne pier 11.00 a. m. and 3.15 p. m., daily except Sunday.

WILMOT VALLEY RED CROSS

The Wllmot Valley Red Cross held their first annual meeting :1‘. the home of Mrs. Edgar Sobey en Tuesday evening, Nov. 12 'l'he president, Mrs. E. C. Casely, pre- sided and the aninntes ol‘ previous meeting were read and adopted. Lunch committee for next meeting was appointed.

The officers were n11 re-elected It was decided to buy yarn to knit for Walter Hogg who is in the R. C. A. F. at Sydney, N. S.

The treasurer reported that dur- ing the year $19.04 had been raised from collections and donatlong The knitting and sewing com- mittee reported that during the year the following articles had been mild?! '72 pairs socks, 25 sweaters. 3 scarves, 2 pali- gloves. 4 pair mitts, l0 pairs wrlstlets 1 pair knee caps. 15 SUYQQIYIIS gowns. l7 pairs pyjamas 6 bedgowns, 11 surgeons’ caps, 8 ice-bill»! OOVOYS. 8 barldagcs. 8 face- masks, 4 hospital night shirts and 3 hot-water bottle covers.

The 519611118 W63 closed by sing- ing the National Anthem, after lunch was served, collection

v

FIGHTING SPIRIT LONDOS —(CP) -A izlrl member of the Auxiliary Territorial Svrvloe 6141701190 bv H German bomb, refus- ed to quit when she was told she W85 n0 Ionizer Lil fcr scr-x-Tce, s0 now she is an nrd-rl-rlv ln the south. em Command.

i

For GHRRISTMAS

FRESH AIS A FLOWER! ‘LOTUS’

The New Per/fumed Cologne

A! once subtle and u- ofle . . . yo! Imh and IIQIIQM cl an Engllilv country gmdonl Tho loml undononu M flak delightful now Cologne loan c inning Impul- alon o! chum.

REDDIN BROS. ,

- appear grahiful. Even at that they

Zoo Is Lonely _ But Undaunted By Nazi Raid

By D. I. Burl-lit Uunldllll Ptk Stuff Wriflrr

LONDON-w. P-l-llf you think this war in mimic, o .

deserted ousun who pm- fkrsed to ‘their friends 1n time: o

peace.

Ever-body Ls carrying on u tw- ual, tilmugh the wide avenues that lead through endless rows of cages present a. picture as melancholv u a deserted football stadium. Hone and there little 0f derhria m‘ charred fraanwor show where the zoo received 14 higih explosives and more than 100 incendiary bombs but "Skinny," says "nothing sed- oust.

What really was serious for u. time was the excapo of 80 monkey; and a. zebra, released when bom

their cages. The nebra. was chased through the park by tihe keepers and finally caught, while the monkeys came back of mell- own accord M. mealtime.

$0 far the animals have pwved they “can take it." md aside from E 5118M tension in some o1’ the cages when the siren sctomhes, they see-m oblivious to the fact that an air raid l3 in progress.

CIIEMZPS GET NERVOUS

About the only nervousness 0?- ly displayed is shown Min, 111, Alf and Fanny, the hnpanz e5, who, at the first, sound of the siren, scuttle into a corner and remaAn in a lacked unbraice like football playms 1n n. prolonged huddle. They remain silent, talking turns in twisting their heads fay enough to discover what is going on behind their backs. 1n that position they remain until the “raldsrs-passe-d‘ signal is given.

The stubborn mountain gears, never happy unless they are risk- lng their neck; on the hlghrst peak of their a-rtlflcal mountain, ignore evezything except feeding time. The did not condssend to lift their

hea monintarlly when a bomb fell through their mountain and created. a miniature volcano. But

they did not budge.

A little more tempzramental one the glraffes, 'I‘lm and Susy. who lower their lanky necks to nogept.

food from visitors-but they don't

won't eat exczytihlng except delica- cies. The hlppopotmal amt like that. Tlhev mt everythln! dumped into their cnvemous mouths-and they don't dare take tlme to swal- lo\v until everything 1n sight has lc-csn lodged between hhel" jaws. Air raids have made anything but "gastrics" cf thcm. '

CAMEL HAS A.R.l". JOB .. -

Awav of! in another section, gen- tle “Goof-go," t-hn big Dromcdnry who 118.5 carted thousands of Child-I PG-Il around on hs back. is doing! useful work. Ho is drawin-z tnlck-; loads of d-sbris from bomb-dumnged buildings ard gets no eXira i005 rations for his labcu‘. i

It's not that t-hr animals are afraid o; air raids. That's the lecist of “Sk1nny's" ironies. “But they, are lea-rely," he said a". he leaned, against the twist-d bars of the. cage that. once housed the "Wild Asses."

“Vfhv t-h-sre ain't no blocmln‘ company for them." he sad do? et. edly. "Not n blcomfn‘ soul C0mes here on Sundays. Toke a lock down there, the plum is barre“. ‘That's. what 1t is. It's barren." Ard he slaved sadly down the broad con- crete walks which normallv would be flamed wit-h m-"n. women and children. trying to catch a peep of the never-ending clrcw. -

News Briefs

OTTAWA, Dec. 13 —1CP) —'I'1'le dress worn by Queen Elizabeth 1n tn- Senate Chamber May l9, 1939, during the royal tour will be pre- sented to Canada. on behalf of the Queen by Princess Alice 1n a cere-

Dec. 19 A robe de style, created by the Queen's London dressmak- er, Norman Hanmell, 1t was fash- ioned from shimmering white satin.

LONDON, Dec. 13—(CP)--Lo.n- don morning newspapers asserted editorially and 1n their news col- umns today that the selection of a. new Ambassador to Wash! ton to follow the Mar uess of Lo tan would be a dlfflc t task. A great {number of names were mentioned. ‘They included: Anthony Eden, Secretary for War; David Lloyd

George. First Great War Prime Minister; Alfred Duff Cooper, lldinlster 0! Information; Lord

Beaverbrook, Minister of Aircraft ,Product1on; Lord Chatfleld, form- ;er minister for coordination of de- fence; Viscount Cranbome, Do-

minions secretary; Sir Robert Van- slttart, chief diplomatic adviser to

FIIRS

I am paying a premium on full silver fox skins. Also ship all your small furs dlr- ect, such as Muskrat and mink, or bring them in, and I will gvie you proper val- nations. J. D. JENKINS

L-4l2-T2Tf436i.

70X MEAT

Horse Meat 50's — -- Sl-Zc lb. Ground Moot 50’: -— — 5c lb. Bu! Tripo 50's — — 4 l-2c lb. Calf Trlpo 50's — — 3 l-2c lb.

ABOVE MEATS ALL NEW PACK.

Island Gold Storage

mony at the public archives here '

-\ ‘wiwa

‘Kflium

KKK-c

Matched

Accessories

Ladies’. Hand Bags

In Morocco, Goat Skin, Calf and Antelope. Prim-s

$2.25 '° $7.50

A Gift That ls Highly Apprecigfgd

Ladies’ Cloves

Is a very zicceptable and useful gift in Kid, Plain and Fur-lined and Wool-lined, Fancy Wools, Angora, Angorette. Prices ranging from

59c ‘° $4.00 Children ’s Wool Cloves In all the bright to $1-0o

shades. Price — — — -

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

FORPRACTICAI. amrs

l l

elgn Secretary; Sir Gerald Camp- tralian minister bell, British High‘ Commissioner in States.

and Richard Casey. Aus-

the cabinet; Viscount Halifax. For- Ottawa; to the United

money daily as our trade is willing to pay i011 mark“

prices. We will be buying for the New York market until Tuesday, Dec. 24th, three quarter pay a premium for these skins. Also buying daily a" "m" grades silver and cross fox, mink and muskrat.

Fox Furs Advance

Ranchers who do not offer us their furs are 10511111

and full silvers. Will

P. E. Island Fur Traders

182 St t Queen rec L'307_1z_12_4i'

W0 will be buying DRESSED POULTRY on December 17th 0M1 18th paying Hlgost Cash Prices.

008x501‘ AND SATISFACTORY GRADING Assunlm e Also on nbove dates and continuing untll December the 24:11! 11c offer a strictly fresh line of Groceries, Dry Goods and ‘HM’ "A at gently reduced plces. Hero Ire 1.1m of our sllwml- 65c King Cole, Red Rose, Suludu and Lipton; Tea lb. — — - 6°C Moms‘ Standard Three Crown and Ruckwuno lb. — —— -- 54c Pure Cream Torlnr lb- — — -— - -'-' '- " “' " ’ " 35c Cream Tartar, Compound lb. — — - —- -— -' "' "" “ m Rose linking Powder lb. tin - — — —— —- — - '-' " “' 40c Shelled Walnuts (Bordeaux halves) lb. - — —- - -' "' 6°C Extra foncv Barbados Molasses per gol. — -— — -- r’ " 52c BulkTeu lb.--—-—-———--—-"""'""‘"'""

Crispycrust pure Lord lb. — - -— —- — '- -' "‘ " " Climax Laundry Soup, 9 cakes for — — — - -" " " 25c Palm Laundry Soup, 12 cakes for — —— — _— — —_ I“ "' Flour-Maple Leaf, Robin Hood, Redd. PWIW 11'9"" $315 Iowprice-----———_ '“""'$2'°0 Men's Knee Rubber Boots with felt insoles - —- - -" ' Women's dress and house shoes_ln suede and leather I fl ,5 (small sizes o|I|Y) "QM!" 9"“ $215 to $1.75 spaclu _

Also Men’, Wool Sweaters and Jackets etc less than today s cost “.29 m n89 98c

. Children's Sweaters, special —— -— -— -- - "' " "' ‘I; ABOVE rmcr-zs ARE rou CASH on mums 0""

HAROLD S. MacLEOD

company

VIRNON IIVII-