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PAGE TWO

FUL-O -PEP

EGG-MASH

FOR (iREATER EGG PRODUCTION ANALYSIS

‘Protein — — — -- — — - - 20.00% 4.00% 7.50%

Fat———————----—

Fibre----———--—--

INGREDIENTS

Oatmeal, Oat Shorts,’ Powdered Milk. Hominy Feed, Cereal Grass, Alfalfa Meal, Cod Liver Oil, Fishmeal, Meat Meal, Ground Barley, Wheat Bran. Wheat Shorts, Molasses. Iodized Salt.

OENTRIIL OIIEAMEIIIES LTO. Q

QUAKER OAT C0., LTD.

lBig iiity Blues ‘Evacuees From

Plague London

i 5

WANTED

During December and January rve require 100.000 pounds of heavy hell finished chicken and fowl. Finish your poultry. as demand for i-anning stock is poor. We have M]. \'1lli(‘(‘iI prices on all grades of fnnltry. Shipments promptly at- tended to and remitted for daily.

Tilil ROYAL PACKING C0. J. D. Jenkins. Prop.

Note. I ani buying specimen silver skis; as well as all small furs.

POULTRY

We are Buying z CHICKEN 8: FOWL k

Daily

All Grades, Live and Dressed -

Paying top market Prices

Island Cold Storage Co. Ltd.

‘“__‘L'l3lF-i2~3I-§i.

FOX MEAT

Home Meot 50's — —- 5 I-Zc lb. Ground Meot 50's -— -— 5c lb. Beef Tripe 50's —~ -— 4 I-Zc lb. Colt Tripe 50's -—— — 3 I-Zc lb.

ABOVE MEATS ALL NEW PACK.

island told Storage Company

q >v 0v oo+owo¢+o+4+ow++o+o+ww

NOTICE

Buying daily dressed chick- en. ducks and fowl. Large quantities needed to fill orders. Highest market pric- es paid. One cent premium on choice quality. Write or phone R. L. Diekieson, New Glasgow.

11-1063-12-2-121.

IYO'I‘I(,‘E OE GENERAL MEETING FOR THE PURPOSE 0F PASSING A RESOLUTION REQUIRING THE V()l.l7.\"I‘ARY WINDING UP OF P.E.I. CO-OPER- ATlVE EGG & POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Directors passed on the 22nd day of November 1940, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a Gen- rral bloc-ting of the members of the P.E.I. Cir-Operative Egg l; Poultry Association, to he held in the Agricultural Hail in Charlottetown, on Tuesday, the 10th day of December 1940, at the hour of two o'clock p.m for the purpose of passing a Resolution requiringtho corporation to be ‘iﬂllliil up under the provisions of "The Voluntary Winding Up Act."

l).\'I'lil) this 27th day of NOVEMBER. A. D. 1940. ' L. MCDONALD- Secretary-Treasurer.

L-966-I1-28-12-5i.

i WA R N IN G T0 FOX RAIIOI-IEIIS

We have just received an order for 2500 three- niiai-teri and full silver fox skins for the New York mar- ket. Ranchers would be well advised to get our prices be- fore disposing of their furs. This order must be filled by Dec. l0. We will pay a premium over market prices on furs for this order.

_ Also buying daily all grades Silvers, Crosses, Red 10.x, Mink and Muskrat at market prices.

P. E. |. Flili TRADERS

182 QUEEN ST

_ ‘.4

'41

ANNOUNCEMENT

Messrs. Bruce Stewart C0., Ltd., wish to an- nounce they have sold their interests in the Ship Chandlci-y branch of their business, known as the “Kennedy Branch" to Messrs. A. Kennedy R: C0.. l.td.. who have purchased all the real and personal property, including stock in trade, store goods and fixtures, etc.

The new (‘ompziny will continue the business at the same stand, 32 Queen Street, and we solicit for them a continuance of your generous pat- ronage. Mr. John A. MacNair who has been in charge of this branch for us. will continue in a like capacity with the new firm.

\‘i'c can assure our many patrons of the "Ken- nedy ilraneh“, the some prompt and efficient service we have endeavored to give.

Bruce Stewart & 0o. Liiniteii

rtlviuwyarwnrarzllllwtior;

FWVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ

i“ McLECD & BENTLEY

Stoke Poges churchyard made

tBy PAUL MANNING)

NEA Service Staff Correspondent

STOKE POGES, England, Nov. 2B——~TIl-2 evacuation of ivointn and children from tite crowded zu- dustriol centers of England may be the greatest social upheaval since the industrial revolution, but you cant get the evacuees to be» lieve it

To them the prospect iii loin; winter months spent in the. coun- iry where ivatcr is (imam from open \\'l‘ll’\' and meals are slill cooked over charccal in grcysione cottages is not too inviting. When they first arrived in conntijv billets they‘ were excited and happy‘ at the thought of a complete chance But rain and winter nights have changed all that.

MISS MOVIES

In Stoke Poges, and tlze thou- sands of other llnlc English coun- try towns, itls the boredom ivhich is hard to take. In fact every moth- er ln‘ this little village seems to have the Big City Blues. They miss their husbands, the motion pictures, the evening dart game at the corner pub. As one housewife put it:

“I like the food, I like the peo- ple, I'm beginning to like ‘he country. But what wouldn't I give

famous by Sir Thomas Gray.

then.”

But there are compensations. Like discovering for the first time there is more to England than the city. This little town, for example, is a Uilti-IIOIII‘ drive from the heart of London. It is as famous osi Shakespeare's StraLford-on-Avon and ever since Thomas Gruy wrote “Elegy in a Country Churchyard’ ’ under the yew tree. of the Stoke Peg-cs Iiai-ish church, the place has been ii mecca for millions. Yet- nmie of the evacuees now billcml here ever paid it a visit.

BOOM FOR CIIU RCII

Now at most any hour on any day the quiet lanes which surround the church are likely to be crowd- ed witli London mothers pushing perambulators.

These transplanted Londoners hardly necd an extra guide. They can rattle olf more data about Stoke Pogcs, t.e church and 'I'homas Grey than iiny native Starting with 1107 A.D.. when the church held the first service, they go right up the scale to 1940, not leaving out Gray's death in 177i. or the fnct that six R. A. F. air- dromes aie inside a lO-niile circle from the spot where the old master first said "The lowing herd

for a night at the pictures now and

IIIGIILANDERS “LN IN STRUGGLE IVITII INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC I

AMHERST, Dec. 4 —'I‘lie flu epi- demic in the ranks of the Nova Scotlii Highlanders is now on the wane. and Lieutenant Gilchrist, M. 0., is confident that the rate of ill- ness will be on the decrease in tlic coming week. Over the yveek end there were approximately one hun- dred of the Highlanders under the weather but a majority of them were feeling better today with manv reporting back for duty.

At no one time since the epidemic commenced has the actual number of sicknesses reached the hundred mark

It was necessary however, to ex- tend the Hospital arrangements in the barracks, while several men, with no spat: in the hospital, re- mained in their own bunks under medical diiection.

The type of influenza was not serious-sore throats. head aches and chills marked the type of the disease. Practicalv all oi the vic- tims ol the complaint rallied quick- ly after they were in bed it day or so.

Minard‘: kills pain. Professional Cards

W. E BENTI-EY [LC-

J. A. BENTLEY ILC. C. F- BENTLEY. LLB. and Attorneyii-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN I80 Richmond Street.

wind slowly o'er the lea."

CANNED FRUIT STOVKS

Stock: of canned fruits and vege- tables held by cann .s, wholesale decIeLs, and chain store warehouses in Canada on October 1, 194-7, a- mounted to 1,379,351 casts of fruits and 5,631,305 cases of vegetables together with slightly more than 4,030,000 cases, 134,000 pounds and 1,6011 barrels of ether products, such as jams, jellies, marmaIadCS, apple yuloe, fruit juices. soup" sauoess and tomato pmducts.

Minor-it's _

Mortgage Sale

rue Cl-IARLOTTETOWN _

In Memoriam

MR. TALMAGE MORBOW

The many friends of Mr. Taliniigo Morrow were shocked and 11191194 to learn of his sudden death at his homo in Randolph, Mus. NOV- Tl, 1040. Apparently he had been in his usual good health until the day prevloui to his death whim 110 suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.

Mr. Morrow was born in 8t. Cath- grinds, Prince Edwiicl Island, July,

, of the late John l-l. and Catherine (Show) MOITOW- After attending the district lohool be leainied the trade of blocksnith. and at an early age came to Brock- ipn, Mas“ where he was employed by the Eastern Street Railway Com-

y for several Years.

About 90 years ago he settled in Randolph. Moss, where he canted on o. successful general blacksmith business until the time of his death.

The funeral service at his late home S2 Mt. Pleasant Square, Ran- dolph, at 2 o'clock, Friday, was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Batman, pastor of the Oongreeational Church. and was attended by a large circle of relatives and friends. The many beautiful floral pieces from relatives. friends and neighbors betokened the high esteem in which the de- ceased’ was held.

He leaves to mourn his wife Al- ma S. (Sager) Morrow, one son, El- don, Bmckton, Mass; two daught- ers. Mrs. George Komlch and Mrs. William Mann, Randolph. Mass: two brothers. John 11., Westford, Mass; and William St. Catherines, Prince Edward Island: two sisters, Mrs. Robert Ilrizzell, Cornwall, P. E. l. and Mrs. Duncan MacNevln, New Haven, Prince Edward Island. and three grandchildren. Interment was in Randolph Cemetery.

SOUTH MILTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for November:

Grade X: -. Jackie Jay. 2. A1- drey Coles. 3. John Moore.

Glade IX: —l. Laurie Coles. 2 Shirley Coles. 3. Joseph Coles.

Grade V1I:— 1. Billy MacLeim.

Grade VI: —l. Jimmy Coles.

Grade V: —l. Pauline Coles. i Roma. Coles.

.Gi'ade IV: -l. Heath MacLeon-ﬂ Doreen Dulfett. 3. Margaret Coles. Grade IIl:—1. Reta MaoNeill.

Grade II:-—1. Lloyd Ford. 2. Marilyn Jay. Grade I A: -—I. Lois Ford. 2. Al- ton Coles. Grade I B: —l. Benny Carson. 2. Billy Phillips. 3. Gerald Coles. Teacher, Florence E. Martin.

; MUSICAL RECITAL

In honour of St. Cecelia the Sis- ters of Mlscouche Convent held a much enjoyed musical recital, the pupils of the Music Department taking part

PROGRAM

Over Hill and Dale ——U'na. Gal-

nt, Rita aincl Edna Martin.

Song —Una Gallant. Eunice Du- Iioches, Velma. Polrier, Irene Gamb-

le, '1‘. B. Squarebrlggs. i Golden Ferns-Irene Gamble, Til- lie B. Squarebrlggs.

Little Heroes-Dorls Desrodhes. Bradford Polrler. \ , Empire March-Dorothy Gallant. Francis Desroches.

Flag Drill-Betty Gillis, Phyllis Pineau, T. Martin, Edna Martin, Juliette Polrler, A. C. Pineou, A. Desrociies, Evelyn Poirler, Theresa Arsennult.

Mocking Eyes-Doris Poirler, Rita Martin.

Spelling lesson-Irene Gamble.

Tip Toe- Theresa Arsenault. Evelyn Polrler.

L'Avala.nche —Fca.ricls Desroches. Juliette Potrter.

Princess Pat-Edna Martin, ‘Thor- esa Desroches.

A few words-T. B. Squorebriggr.

Little Ruby —DO1'IS Desroohes Evelyn Polrler, Theresa Arsenault.

Grandma's Angel—Mellna Poirier Nellie Gaudet.

Merry Margot- Edna, Mart-la. Theresa Desroches.

Country Gardens — Dorothy Gal- lant, Una Gallant.

Grandpa's Spectacles- Edith Des-

THERE will be sold by Publici Auction in front of the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens County l in Prince Edward island, on Tues- day, the 7th day of January 1941, at the hour of twelve o'clock Noon, ALL THAT TRACT PIECE and par- cel of land situate lying and being M- MOunt Stewart in Queens County in said Province. and being on the north side of the road leading from Mt. Stewart Bridge to the St. Peteil Roadt bounded and described no follows that is to say: Commenein at the northwest corner of a illot o land in possession of Patrick Hughes and running along said road l - ing from Mt. Stewart Bridle to the St. Peters Road northwestwardly a

of 69 eet thence at right angles northwardly a distance of 92 feet thence iiouthwardiv a distance of 69 fret thence along said Patrick Hlllthes’ line southwestwardly‘ I distance of 92 feet to the said road or place of commencement contain-

MORIIELL 8i O0. O. F. IIROIIIBALO

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown

PALMER 8i HASLAM A. J. HASLAM, B.A., ',L.B. BARRISTER, ETC.

Bank of Nova Scoita Chambers. Charlottetown. P.E.I. MONEY T0 LOAN enim ‘in no. Box i2

BELL & MATHIESON MIINEY TO LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown. I‘ island

H FMcPHEEBAKC. NOTARY dzc. BARRISTER S0l.li‘l'I‘OR Riley Building Charlottetown

l rnzeuiaiiﬁiinoi‘ I I

MATPIt II. iii.‘it'illli.'\.\ nil. C N1 FLAIR TRAIPJOR K C. Barristers Solicitors, Fic MOVE‘ TO LOAN

Office: (Ivor Pror-ucinl Hank

Richmond Street, iharloltetoviu

. ~ I q-,..i»...~.w-~m---_w~-i-~.< -

in by " tlon 6348 square feet of land a little more or lean - - - - The above sale Ia made pursuant to a. power of sale contained In a cer- tain Indenture of Mortgage dated March 27, 1935, and made between Bruce MeCor-mack of Mount Stewart aforesaid, and Beatrice MoConnack his wife or the one part, and Sterl- ing K. Clark of Mount Stewart aforesaid, Merchant, o: the second part, default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest secured by tho sold mort-

gage.

For further partlcuinn apply to II. F. MocPhee, K, (7., 8o ioltor, Riley Building. Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Dated this Third day of December ,

19m, . STERLING K. CLARK, Mortgages. L-il-l2-il-l2-l9-2d. |

FOR SALE

After 10 years I have tired of living in a fool's paradise. (Earning a decent standard of living by mixed farming). Therefore offer my farm. 105 acres. in good state of cultivation. "

R. E. CONNELLY. Dunstnffnage

I.l9-l2-.'l-5-7

21—--———--

GUARDIAN. ‘

McCLARY FAMOUS AIR TIGHT HEATER

22——-——---———$4.95 24-———-———-$5.5O

remembered. The

latiafaction.

"i. i7?‘ $4.?

oivi um AiiAPPY NEW YEAR or siuviuo oouroin

Gillette's Smori iiozor and llodo Sets, Priced as low o: 98¢, ore Welcomed by Mon of Sixteen or Sixty!

ig‘;

VARIABLE BANK FREE WITH 50 BLUE GILLETTE ElAOE$—Hcre. is an unusual double-value gift. This handsome metal savings bank, with lock and key, leatherette covered. Will please any man. It encourages thrift and suggests war savings. This bank is free with the purchase of 50 easy~

shaving, long lasting Blue Gillette Blades. You pay only the regular price of the blades alone.

GILLETTE TECH RAZOR with I5 BLUE GILLETTE BLADE. Give him the popular: new Gillette Tech Razor. He'll get the smooth eat, most comfortable shaves he ever bad. You'll get his lasting thanks. Complete with 15 Blue Gillette Blades in gay red Christmas, package; the low coat ﬁts even Junior’: gift budget at only. . . . . .

98°

$2.50

Mil-ORB 24-1: Gold-Plated, One-Piece Tech

Razor Set co ‘

the convenience of a one-

piece razor with the shaving advancement:

of‘ the modern Tech. with 5 Blue Gillette Blades . . . A brand new set this season for. .

MII-ADY (companion

In smart Texol case

$1.50

act to MILORD)—-

M-k Gold-Plated One-Piece Tech Razor. The answer to an up-to-date woman‘: demands for

daintineou. With 5 Blue Gillette Blades in lovely feminine case.

IMPROVED NEW VALET AUTOSTROP RAZOR. Here's an opportunity to be thrifty yet give l prcoen‘ that will be long- improved Autostrop Razor insures years of shaving With l5 Valet Blades and selected leather ltrop in handsome, color- ful package with transparent cellophane window........-...

Gillette

new Valet

$1.29

BLUE

$1.50

RAZORS A ND

BLADES

ice Martin, Doris Pointer. roelies. Mountain Melody -Dorothy Gal- lant, Juliette Polrier. To Thee- Emiﬁ" "‘"““ othy Gallant. Song (Four parts) —Jullette Praia-t

ier. God Save The King —Acc. Eun-

300 QUEBEC HEATER

*1 7.50

0O QUEBEC HEATER

.2919"

600 QUEBEC HEATER

‘£4.00

-- — $4.50

The 11nd of a Perfect Day -Dor~ i

" ' rAiZiTWImAr ACREA-GE

‘Ilhe areo. sown to fall wheat in the autumn of 1940 is esitmated at 556,000 acres. a decrease of 251-- zoo oozes, or 32 per cent, as 00m- pared with the 816.000 acres sown in 1939. ‘The condition at October 31 was reported at 9' Dir 0911i _0l the long-time averve yield per no.9,

HEATERS T0 BURN COAL---WO0D 01‘ GASOLINEI

Buy New and Be Prepared For Cold

120 BLAZER

$13.50

CQIQIIJQII

COLEMAN STOVES

38IB-———-——-$I2.45 382C-——-————-—$l4.50' 500———-————$5.95 4H—-—"—"'_'“‘$7.65

6H---—---—$9.65

COLEMAN RADIANT

‘l6 Radiant —- — — — $19.70 11 Radiant - - — — 522-9" 19 Radiant — — -— "-

PERFECT GIFIS FOR ANY MN!

€Trmiii§ie<f’wiih' so irgriliiifi. 1929.

SHE'S U1‘ AGAIN _ gpQCKI-{QLM ’._ICPI Sunk n. deep Water in the Nzrfiliern Baltic during the Russo-Furnish war last winteiath-r- Swedish 750-1011 steam. er Wirgo has been salvaged by I Swedish corpprriy.

HEATERS

$14.95

FREE CITY DELIVERY

PHONES 105 - 11W