PAGE SIX

PRINCE EDWARD

NOW PLAYIN

DIATINEE 3.15 . .- n. . . . 16c, NIGHT 7 é 8.45 liIOl 26¢‘. Zllc,

G. 26c. 45c.

HE FIXES UP RADIOS!

AND MIXES UP / MARRlAGl-IS!

WHEN HUSBANDS ABE

AbVAY — AND RADIOS \\'ON'T PLAY LONELY “TVES SEND FOR. DIR. HXIT

m: FIXES THE swarm asp LEAVES THEM rcsiunic

s camr LAUGH urr

EDDIE

., 4-. ' _~ RUBEN!

QUILLAN - ARMSTRONG

lit-TIP O

NOVELTY

GINGER

li-aﬁy-‘Physician Surveying Hospital

TORONTO, Dec. 2l--fC.P.l--Dr. Gertrude Hertzfeld, FRSSE, not- r-d British surgeon was guest of honor at a luncheon at the Gran- ite club when the Alumnae of the; University of Toronto Medical Col- l iege entertained hcr in this city recently.

Dr. I-lertzfeld, who is spending a. month on this continent, 1s chief: surgeon (if the Royal Hospital. 0! Sick Children's Hospital, and a Hi!‘- geon at the Hospital for Worn? n.nd Children, Edinburgh. She lect- ures in the University of Edinburgh on disease of children and is on examiner at the Royal College of Surgeoiia. Dr, London introduced this distinguished woman as one of the outstanding surgeons of the day. and Dr. Hertzfield recounting some of the surgical triumphs of her own hospital expressed gratifi- cation that women of skill are ae- cepted in the hospitals of Britain on a. par with men of skill.

She has made a survey of hos- plfals; specializing in g_\'nn'.‘<'~'i1","~.l' and child surgery in Nt-iv York and Boston and in ‘Toronto spent much‘ time at the Hospital for Sick Chil-I‘ drcn; the Genera] Hospital, and the‘, Women's College Hospital. She was; delighttd at the remarkable results, being obtained in the treatment! among the children and also with the progress which the women 0f the medical profession in Toronto are making.

l l

Boy Scouts D0 Big Christmas Job

MONTREAL. Dec. 2l—-,iC.P.)— Chrlstrnas toys for 500 children of new settlers 1n Western Canada have been forwarded from local Boy Scout headquarters to varlollﬁ points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The toys. which We"? repaired at the local Boy Scout toy shop, from part of a large COHSlZIl- ment being despatehed from a mini- be;- og cities in ilie Dominion whcic Scout repair s1l0l>5 a“? in 0P9? 5W1"- They go to children of immigrants ‘who have arrived in Canada dur- ing the last l2 months, the namcs being secured from 1C Dominion immigration Department and the various immigration societies by tlic Dominion headquarters of the Boy ﬂcout Association in Ottawa.

The objective of toy repairs is

l5,000 before Christmas dar-

(LN. Lampson8i0o.

LTD. 64 queen Street London. E. C. 4. England

Public Auction Sales - RAW FIIRS

Dales of Silver Fox Sales to be held in London

12 December 1932 23 January 1933 6 March 1933 l2 May 1933 27 September 1933

Shipping, bu: may be ob- tained free of charge upon appllcntfou lo B. T. Holman. Ltd" Surnmerslde.

For lull particulars ln ra- gard to packing, shipping, ln- surance and‘ conditions of sale, apply to

Alfred Fraser, Inc-

212 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.

COMEDY

ROG! RS SOURIS

Capt. J. F. Kelly oi’ the Church Army of the Church of l-iiililllilli, Georgetown, spent o few days iii Sourls this week.

Mrs. S. J. Rose, Lakeville, paid a short visit to our town on Mou- day visiting friends.

Mr. Major Howatt, Charlotlc- town, was a motorist to Sourzs on pienday and reported a fairly good road except in a few places where the snow was in banks.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, East Baltic, spent Monday iii Souris visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Richards.

Miss Helen MacLemi, \\'i‘.:. iiiiioiig the incoming passengers oii the ex- press on Monday evening from Saekville, N. H, where Miss Mac- Leim. is a. student at Mi. Allison Ladies College, N. l3.

Mr. Chester Pratt of St. Peter's Day‘, spent Tuesday iii the eastern metropolis oii business.

The Souris Rink Coiiipziiiy are iioiv all prepared for old Jaci; Frost and if the climatical condi- lions had kept-cold-the-boys avould- have had a. good sheet of ice oii the rink this week, iis they have a. very good foundation in readi- ness.

On Tuesday evening ilie LIOtIi of December tile teachers of Souris Convent, Scuris High School, Cliep- stow, Granville and Little Harbour school met at St. Mary's Convent and organized a. study group. Su- pervisor D. J. Mullin was present and gave c. very helpful address. Mr. Russell Lcard was appoint/cit chairman and Miss Gertrude Mc- Lellan Secretary, The next meet- ing takes place on January 13th at St. Mary's Convent.

Mr. Harding Fraser, North Lake, paid a. short visit to S0llrls this week. G.

IN Mnuonfam

MRS. JAMES TOOLE

There ])ll$S€tl peacefully: away at the Charlottetown Hospital mi. October 27th. Mrs. James Toolv, of Green Road at the early age n.’ thirty-six. The deceased was for- merly Miss Mary Nolan, daughter of James Nolan and t-lle lute Janie Wynne of New Ilnvieii, and was" n. woman of a very exemplary char- acter by which she endeared her- self to all those who knew hcr. Of a. very kind: and lovable (lispos- ition, she was beloved of her fu- mily who mic left- to cherish the memory of one in whom were cm- bodlccl all the qualities \Vllir‘l‘l eon- stitulc the devoted wife and mo- thcr.

The late Mrs. Toolc ‘was a wr"; devout member of the Roman Ca- tholic Church, and, in her exem- plary life, were shown the true marks of the devout christian wo- man. During her illness she vnv frequently visited by her pastor. Rev. Clarence Piirc of Kelli-‘r Cross, and passed away foriliel by the last sacramqils nf lloly Mother Church.

The funeral was held from lllf‘ residence of her sister Mrs. Mi- chael Murphy. New Haven on Or:- tober 20th to saint Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross where a Rr-qut-in High Mass was sum; by Rev. (flar- onoe Pit-re. P. P, who also Ofllcl-

‘ lll(‘!iiOl'_\' iii.~ ii <

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

CAPITOL ...

GHT? 8:

aied at the £‘_l'il\'0. ‘The pail bear- ers were: Joini Thole, llariy Mae-

Leod. Pius lilr-(‘Liiifzhcyz August- ine Tiffl‘l‘.f‘f-’, Clement Wynne and Michael filial Jiiis.

'l‘l:r.-rc are l ', in cherish hcr

a srirrowing iius- band and ini- smell children. nam-

ely Chain, r, Aunts, Janie, Cath- erine and Ju 1'1 Lavrrcliee (an in- fant bnbyi, fiill‘ eiiikl predeceased lier some _‘,".ll':>' a o, her father Jiiiucs N Lin. llwcu, four

lvfrr. llrlliifl alurpliy. New

- l\lr:-=. rlnird Murphy, lilrs. Lueeii l‘. mud and Agnes of llaveriiill, i\‘ two brothers. Joseph o!" .‘~ -li‘l' ' and Wil-

iiiim of New ll-iirii, lo whom, tiic

sympathy of iii 1r iii-any friends is extended. afar her soul rest in peace.

(Pziirloi. l‘li‘ii.~"o Copy) ('ORN\\'v.\l.I.-\'()lll{ INSTXTUTE- The rejyulrii‘ meeting of the Coni- wirll-‘Iork lbriineh of the Women's Iirililute was livid iii, ilie home of

Mrs. Friiiil: lliirvziixl, Cornwall on ilic evening of December 5th, lifrs. \Vllii{lll'l White, the Pre- sident v: lli ilie ciiuir. There were pro l‘. wiiy-tlircti mem- bers iiurl iiirec vis ors. Roll call

was lil",'.'\‘l"l‘l‘(l by a joke and pay- ment of fee. At the close of the business meeting a sale of fancy Jxork. took plziro from which the sum of lrii (lOHIITS was obtained. Ali's. llu/eii llovsarcl, Cornwall, iii- viterl the members for the Janu- ary meeting, which will be held on ilie bveniir: of Wednesday, Janu- ary ilie fourth. Iii aiiswci" to the rolkciill (‘IlCll iiiciiiliei‘ will tell ivliirh mrt of the Creed impresses her most. The York Point mem- bers are to have charge of tlic progrriiiii for this meeting.

L.\l'."'.".?l."i(} “THIENKQ

INSTIT-

YTE 'l‘ii'~ annual meeting of the Iiltllllfl Woiiieiils Institute was held ii‘. ilie liniiie iii‘ Nirs. Char-

lcltc Yristnii with an attendance of eighteen members. The meet- ine; opened by slii iig the Institute Ozlc followed by: roll cal‘. which “n”. an." -r:<l lav 1ii_rir.g iiieiiilicr- slrp (us. 'l'lii~ lllllllllfx‘? of the prmious llbflllilf also slutoiiicnt of yearly llll'()lll(‘ were read by Sec- retary". ’I'h<iu followed the election of oilii-rrs vxiiirli were as follows:

' -, Wiliii-m ltlaellsan;

Ali's. Hugh Mae-

l

Pine: ei :ii-\--Tre:~sui'cr. Hilda llfiicliliiii ‘l1 directors, Mrs. Lucy

lifacCnriiiiic. Nlrs. Frat: MacPhcr- sen and ‘.\fi".=. Jowjili Morrison. Au-

ditor Airs. (lolin .\faeCoriii.'ie and Alia. . .l'illl lilacPlvrson. A vote of ilinnlzs was l(‘llll"l‘(‘(l the rc-

liriil"? office. for their excellent work in iiio pout two tears. The new prczvirlr-iit, ilir-n tool: the chair and. ml: and c-vziipoi i-omiuii-tees have l‘ pnrlw.

IL ivzis ri"i'i(l."<l in ]).'l,"l"l mas box fut‘ 02"

inf: (tire-ed. v.~ iii

Anthem, after which a (lelieinus

Stilton wit "rl hv tile lioslesi. Mrs. \Vill..iii Tliiclawn invifpr]

the member."- io lirr hum", for the nrxt. lrﬁmllll". ‘ ‘Purim

,..

'1:

Copvi

“lll. Is’ PRUH/YTIII)

IDYPCX", l)' a ‘ll --<-I- i Jfhn FY1111‘ .‘illli' ' ‘l mini, hill-s Isabella Allan lirn . Fl. til "Il]l$l"ild,i Aidfiirzl". Sit .'r\. ‘.\|l’l llll' 47 roan; \','.is ll"‘ tit". foil iiiiit-t‘ of the fpnﬂly

"l 7T"l7".‘-' 1i 1 ‘Ti. lift c. late vnfuerl, a! about $1.7M, P:"r>lyiir\ m’ her will, luv. lyrezi gr.iii’~:l i» Rtivrny fVmQ. lvuiiifl. ma. n l.l'.';i of hzi- properly to tlic Pilmc Minister. q‘

.'-=','c

I

.~»-

MATINEE 8.15 “.- . . . .

8.45 ...... 26¢. 37¢-

a saoa or Lovi: sun DARING i

~_ ( wim Jlliill HACK BRO“ NOEL FRANCIS / csonoe coonsa ’ MARJORIE asses

A ﬁfe?“ Drma en O Bar, Death!

4

SERIAL AND COMEDY

Leicester May Make ‘Ruling Regarding Chiidless Couples

LONDON, Dec. 21.-—A proposal tn forbid married couples to occupy three-bed-roomed houses unless

they have a. baby was made by Dr. l Lihe sting of the snow in my face

C. Klllick Millard, medical officer of health forlLeicester, Eng, at the Public Health Congress.

"It seems sheer waste to allow a couple without‘ children to go on occupying a municipal house with three bedrooms," he sold.

"I would not accept such a coup'c as tenants unless they furnished c. medical certificate that a baby was expected, and even so I would al- ways give preference to those ai- rendy with families.

Rent Rebate Scheme

“To those who have already been given municipal houses I would say at. the end of twelve months, ‘Pro- duce a. baby, or make way for n family who will derive more advan- tage from the house than you do.’

“This is going to be a very llll-I popular proposition. Municipal ten- ants have become c. very important part of the electorate."

There should be some scheme of

rent rebates based on the number of ,

dependent children, said Dr. Mil- lard, the rebates ceasing automatic- ally as children reached a certain age. Such a scheme should be com- bined with a means test.

DIFFICULT TO I'LA(‘l-.' STUDENTS

TORONTO, Dec. 21_lc.P.i- Staggering of school hours in 1933 was pointed out as the only alter- native to the erection of new buildings, by Trustee S. Harold g Menzies, Ward five candidate for,‘ re-eiection to the Board of Educa- tion, who spoke to a ward meeting in Bathurst United Church ar- ranged by the citizenship department of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union.

More than 100 pupils were unable to find accommodation at. Harborcl Collegiate, Mr. Menzies told the wo- men. A system of staggered hours would have saved the pupils double carfare and much time. It was the same with the technical schools, he said.

AMATEUR nmznan norms ms rear j

OTIAWA, Dec. 2l.—-'l"hc next time Ernest Levesque does the fire- man act he will put on his shoes. l-le awakened today to find stove- pipes overheated and, iii his haste. forgot his shoes. He climbed above the stove, slipped, fell, feet-down- ward, on its glowing top, badly burn- ing his feet.

, she is thoroughly enjoying it.

i niece of Millicent Duchess of Suth-

Hatchet killer Busy in New York

NEW vonx, Dec. zi-Throush the haunting labyrinths of New York's ciiiaiiwwn Police pinin- clothesmen moved todly m ﬁnd the tong murderer of Georse 5"‘!- whose body was found yesterday behind a partition in his Chinese laundry in Brooklyn.

Only one clue was available-—the hatchet, which police described as a. typical tong executionerb instru- ment with short handle and broad edges.

Songs body" was discovered when

lsninll boys told police the laundry had been locked up for a. day and fa night. One of them boosted over ‘the transom, opened the door for ‘ thc officers.

l The hatchet killing of Sang came jivliiie police were questioning Chin ‘Gucy, 50 year old Chinese, concern- ing the death of Mrs. Kate Smith, ‘a, white woman, a few days earlier. ;Wncn Mrs. Smiths body was ,fouiid, Chin Guey was in a semi- '-coiiscious state in another room of hei- boarding house. _

Is Aviation A Necessity-

TORONTO, Dec. ZI-(QPJ-RE‘ calling hcr experience in Toronto as a V.A.D. during the war, Amelia Earhart Pittman attributed the be- ginning of hcr aviation career to Wllﬂt she experienced in this city. Although working in the hospital all day from ‘I a. m. to 7 p. m., slie found time to visit the flying fields. "They could hardly be call- ed airports,“ she said. “I remember

l fiviiu the propellers‘ whirl. The avi- ation bug entered my system at that liiizc and probably has never left it,"

"Whether you will or no, avi- ation enters your life because it is simply transportation," Miss Ear- hart said, declaring that it should

"My husband is too busy a. man now to rely on any other form of trans- iportatlon, and of course. when I'm ‘going the way he is he rides with ‘i110. I would like you to feel that the experiences in aviation are not different from other experiencrs in life. '.f‘hey are not strange. I may be n little odd. but that, isn't the fault of aviation." -,

Niece of Duchess i Is. Greengrooer

Every morning at five o'clock, wet or fiuc, the niece of a duchess makes her way to Covent Garden and there joins the brisk crowd of buyers from town and country.

She iriingles with them, keenly appraising the quality of produce and swiftly calculating whether it is ivorth the price asked or not.

Foeihis niece of a. duchess, the Hon. Flavla Forbes, ls herself in the green-grocery business. IFor some months now she has been running a shop of that nature in a quiet little street off Belgravia, and though she finds the work hard,

Miss Forbes is the daughter or Lady Angela St. Clair Erskine and

erlaiid. llfariiercd The J ob

There ls nothingpi’ the "stunt" nature about her entry iiito the ranks oi‘ green-grocers. “when I decided lo give up the social round with all its trivialities for some worth-while occupation and hit on this idea, I decided to learn the job thoroughly.“ she said, “and with fhut end iii view I worked for a solid year as an assistant at a gi'eengrocci'y' shop in another part of Loiidoii."

At first Miss Forbes, as well as doing the Covcnt Garden buying, also carried out the delivery of ord- ers to the Mayfair residences of her customers, this part of her job taking hcr to the kitchen doors of iouses at which in out-of-busincss hours she WllS often a guest.

GHRISTM

Mixed Nuts, per lb. . . . . .. Grapes, 2 lbs. Oranges, Novels, per dozen Apples, per dozen . . . . . . . . .. 5 lb. Box Candy Barley Toys per lb. . .. Sultans Raisins, 2 lbs. . Seeded Raisins, 2 lbs. Cooking Figs, .'l lbs. Dates, 4 lbs. Citron, per lb. (Tranbcrrlrs. 3 lbs. Flour. 24 lbs“ any brand .

Prompt

‘l?

A complete lim- of (‘ziudyv ("ail-ic‘, Pa ages of Tobacco, Cigars, (Jigaretles.

5,?F9'“L‘

be accepted as a. matter of course.|

Bribe Is Take From A Woman

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 21-—The dlsmisal from ‘the Metropolitan Police force of a detective sergeant because of his conduct in connec- tion wilh a case recently heard at the Old Bailey was mentioned in the Coiut of Criminal Appeal.

The Lord Chief Justice, Lord Hewart, Mi’. Justice Avory, and Mr. Justice TilibOl; dealt with the case, which was an application on be- half of William Chadwicke to ap- peal agalnst his sentence and con- viction.

“I suggest," said counsel, Mr. Frederick Levy, "that the whole trial was improperly carried out through the gross misbehavior of the police officer, who tricked Chadwicke and his sister."

The court granted Chadwicke, who was not present, leave to ap- peal, aiid, after some argument, to call three witnesses, including a woman he was alleged to have as- saulted.

Three Years’ Sentence

Chadwicke, said Mr. Levy was sentenced at the Old Bailey to three years‘ penal servitude for causing bodily harm to the wo- man. Vlhile he was awaiting trial after being committed by the Marylebone magistrate the detec- tive sergeant ln chargcof the case saw Chiidwickeb sister.

He told her, said counsel, that it would be better if her brother were not ‘represented at the trial, and that if She gave him sums of money he would interview the Judge and get Chadwicke bound over. _

"In her simple way," added Mr. Levy, ‘fthe woman believed the po- lice officer, and parted with £12.

“Chadwicke pleaded guilty, and was not represented at the trial before the Recorder. No evidence was called on his behalf, and he was sentenced to three years’ penal servitude.

"The police officer has since ap- peared before the disciplinary board at Scotland Yard, and has been dismissed from the force. The woman has received from the authorities a sum equivalent to that which she handed to the officer.

“If Chadwlcke had been repre- sented at the Old Bailey many mitigating circumstances would have been placed beforetlic court, and the Recorder might have tak- en a. different view with regard to the sentence."

Good Old Earth Essential to Life.

CAMBRIDGE, England, Dec. 2l-- lCP.)—Councilloi- Mrs. "Stevenson of this city speaking before the Na- tional Union of Guilds for Citizen- ship said: "The miglish ideal is a cottage and a garden. Contact with the soil is essential to human life and nothing s0 endears a. man to his house as being able to sit at Sunday dinner and watch his fam- ily‘ eating cauliflowers and potatoes ‘which he has grown himself.

"In Cambridge we are supplying cottages of three bedrooms, kitch- en, bath, garden, etc, at from $1.92 to $2.64 per week, and there is a waiting list of 1.800 families. The cottages cost about $1200.

“The Ministry of Health innin- taln that lodgings are all right for young couples with two or three children. arid refuse m sanction their transfer to Council houses un- til larger families arc accommodat- ed. We feel that this postponement of real home life of young married people ls anti-social. In the prov- inces we really bum at the dictu- torship of London."

A11 Old Fashioned - Christmas Home

Urrawa, Dec. 21-(C.P.iIrcne Dale in the Ottawa Journal says:

"Gone are the days when moth- er and aunties and grandma-A! the family were fortunate enough to have one with them-and “the hir- ed girl" and everybody, spent weeks preparing delectable food in anticl- pution of Christmas festivities. About two weeks before Christmas the young people in the family with the mother's help, commenced to make candy. Batch after batch of fondant was made and put away to ripen, and n. few days later, fruits nuts and flovarlngs were added and a most delectable array of confgc- tlons produced. At that time one of the nicest of gifts was a box

(lilo ck- Delivery.

TIIDMAS Mliil-EAEL

Cor. Wcy-mouth and Dori-healer Sis.

Plume 1107.

,Wed.-'I‘hur.-Bat. ,

of homemade candy. It was so murli more than an ordinary box of candy ilnil one could buy any- wlirrc. Usually it was packed and filled ulth llie ersrl-cial taste in flllvﬂllliir and color of the recipi- ent in mind, and when completed was worth moie than any certificate or diploma in household science. is

indicative of the dcgrcc of efficiency

m the cinumy m of the maker.

. Men’s Special Boy's Box Kip (best q

Youth’s Special . . . .

Women's Boudoir Sli

Women's Felt Boud

Kid, low heel ber Heel

cuff. . . . . . . .. Men’s Brown Felt Si cuff

retailed up to $2.25. clear

Chiffon were $1.25 now

pair of Hose.

Men’s Fancy Hose in (boxed) Men’s Eastern

Pure

xmis AT cones A

We have a large stock of the well known Samson Hockey Boot we are oiferin "reduced prices. See our windows.

Men’s Calf Leather Lined $6.50 f 5, Men’s Professional . or s 00

Men’s Brown ‘fin Men’s Brown

Men’s Brown Kid Slipper, felt lined, fan“.

..... $2.50 ipper, felt lined, fancy $1.45

. 80c

Men’s Plaid cover sole

We have a broken line of’ Women's Slippers that

Hosusm/

EASTERN full fashioned pure thread silk _(for women) Purple Sea], service weight were $1.50 now $1.00

We haye a large stock of the newes the Xmas trade. Fancy boxes free with each

(boxed) V, Merry Christmas

EOFF BROS" LTD.

Happy New Year

. ‘DECEMBER 22

g at greatly

ll

. . . . $5.00 for $3.60 $3.50 for $2.90

, utility) $2.90 m $2.50 Boys Special $2.50 for $2.00 Women's Box Kip (best quality) _ $31M) for $240 $2.20 for $1.80 The above Hockey Boots have ankle straps.

SLIPPERS

' B ' . . and Black, Steel Arcgpéﬁii: 32:1’ s??? glgzwn, i Sl‘ ' Grey, French and 121:5. ._ Women's Boudoir Slipper in Black

P1191‘ in Red. Blue, ......'80e aient or $1.65 ed Rub- 1.15 2.25

iaai; little"; rial 2

Exceptional value to . . . . . 50c

\

i

. . . . . .. $1.00 f. shades for

Men’s Botany Wool in fancy patterns (boxed) 75c

a variety of patterns. . . . . . . . . 25c Silk full fashioned. .....$1.00

Homemade cooking sales to‘ the contrary notwithstanding one won- ders how many girls can make really good candy—not only fudge 0r maple cream but many kinds. True they do many things the girls of the 90's had not yet learned, but one is inclined to think u. great deal of pleasure and profit as well as training have been lost through the present day tendency to buy everything ready made. During the Halloween festivities this year, the write obscrverl that most of the youngsters "were masquerading," in costumes someone else had made, the decorations bad been purch- ased. they were eating bought candy instad of making their own tarry and ‘pulling it. Homemade decora- tions and costumes hastily unprov- ised are much greater fun, and the training of imagination and fingers in producing these things for one’: self is worth infinitely more than the finished perfection of the fac- tory article.

BERNARD SHAW SAYS POMPEII IS A FAKE NAPLES, Dec. ill-About to de- part with his wife for Athens, George Bernard Shaw, famous 131191511 Dlllywrlsht now making a globe circling cruise, dubbed the

‘ancient city of Pomp¢il c. "fake"

today.

m, said he had been disillusion. ed while visiting the Site of ti“ city during a brief halt in thg_ cruise.

"I like Pompeii as c. picture," lie declared, “but I hated the statue: because they were so cold.

"Altogether Pompeii is a. fukr"

EPIDEMIC IN rmw '

LIMA, Peru., Dec. 2l.--'I‘he news paper El Comerclo said yesterday that an epidemic was-raging in lill Lures Valley, causing numcriiu: deaths among Indian farmers. r was reported that 300 had died o: one estate, and it was feared that the plague might be yellow ferm- The authorities are rushing medical supplies to the area.

MERCHANTS ATTENTION l

We are open to buy for Cash. Stocks of Merchan- dise, large or small. lf

you want to sell out your business consult us.

All correspond- ence strictly conﬁdential.

Phillips Sales C0

E0. Box 524, Halifax. N.S.

Phone 341

l HARDWOOD t FLOORING

l

We have a large shipment of beautiful Birch fioorimt l Extra quality at ordinary price.

MacllllllALll-RDWE »

WOODWORKING C0» LTD‘.

Charlottetown

the, Revere Hotel, Kent

lice.

desired.

Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association Mar-

keting Department

For the greater convenience of this department is again open

T esday until Friday of’ each week until further no- , This branch is in the charge of Major A. S. Roli- ,

erison and W. F. Burke who are authorized to rcceiW l Pelts, issue official receipts, and Ilfralllle ll

By leaving your pelts at this branch all venlences of Packing and Shilllllﬂ! B" 9m“

of’ shippers a branch ; for receiving Pelts at

31., Charlottetown, from

dvances if

the incOW lnated-

1