__WPAGE SIX

i PRINCE EllWllllll —Today & Sat.

‘THRILL

ING!

___TH_E CHARLOTTETHVN GUARDIAN

. ~,_

‘of

“A rtcnrtnc nnobv ntnsmtt 6n] PAINTED PONYI

wsifi in c Outlgwg“ m .

TWO DAYS ONLY

TODA Y & SAT.

COME “TREAS URE ISLAND"

or as?’ maroon l cnurm 1

l ALSO:

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45:

I SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30

National Fbrest tn Utah. is eye- arrestlng in pictorial beauty But it is the vivid characterizations of thcsc forerunners of America's civilization that make "The Bad

;Man cl Brimstone" stand out as

a motion picture merit.

of exceptional

Use Mina-rd; for dandruff.

MILTON A

A meeting of the Electors n! the Poll

Conservative to up Int

‘ delegates for the Convention will ixe

held at Milton Hall on Saturday‘. Novmnber 5th at ll l". M, llOlVAIlD llOOPl-IR.

‘ Chairman. ‘ L-IZVI-Il-Q-ZL Vlrfiinlc Bruce-Donal: O'Kafc 4 '1?’ ~~~=-'--:-~-~-'w*1~w i MT. HERBERT POLL l M - - ~AvT°~~ ....'*..z::ct'."r...ti...*ls .‘,;".':.:.".'.”::i:" P 1LT E Ii M l T l! zntm for the Convention will be held at Mt. Herbert Hall on Nev- ember 4th at 8.15 l". M. l DAILY 3.l5—7.00—9.00 YUM, LEO MCDONALD.

SAITRIJAY MATINEE 2.110 1 Y4‘.

Wallace Beery At Prince Edwardl

"hurl man" por-'

line wot-k of such stellar,

‘n: {ilagrezs .85 Virllilllfl .._:~t-, Dent. O'Keefe. Joseph Calida. Lewis Stone. Guy Kibbe

.1 i"

Cabot. and the distin- < "tttioti of J_ Walter l"t.t (‘lttllblllt-tl to bring to t 1 an RIDSOIIJIIIZ drama. in

Bad. Man of Bufimstone" opened esterday at thé

Pm c Edward eatre. R aputring the spirited and la ‘ trn-of tlm old frontier

, o. the Wrst of the '80s. the n.1,“ picztire oifcrs a thrilling pan- orturta of stagecoach travel.

rush hysteria, crooked politics Mid the rule of the trigger. Packed with action from start to finish m9 Qolorfttl story reveals how law '

and order come to the town oi Br "tone when clcsperatloes s h tom" Bill. portrayed y

Yvr-n Villa!" is cast. as the hands his forces f the U. S. marshal . ing denouncement he tll overs it the. marshal is his own son. H2; annihilation bi a force greater than greed or vanity gives the drama a human touch nlticlt stars in oneis memory 1on8 afir: the thrill-packed action and ghoulin! are over.

Virginia llrttcc. deserting draw- ing room roles in the new picture. offers n. splcndld portrait of a pioneer schooimtvnm. Dennis O’Kcefe. a remarkable new acting dtgcnvgpv, glws r-verv llldllfilllfill of bccomint! another Ruhcrt TRY- lor Joseph Callcia packs his usual striking Villainy in his role B‘ Berry's henchman and side-kick. and Stone. Kibbee. Cabot. Cliff Edwards and Noah Beefy fill the" {@195 m perfection.

Chairman.

connvlzittl Putt

There will be a met-tilt: of tllv

Conservative Electors oi the Poll to

0'5 Wallace Bprry’ me um. I, appoint delegates for tht- (‘onvcn-i

tlon at Cornwall Hall the 4th at 8 P, III. FRED MMLAREN,

Chairman. 13-1253-11-4-11.

Conservative Meeting

on Friday’,

There will be l. meeting on Saturday, November 5th at 8 I‘. H. in Kelly's Cross Hall oi’ the dele gate-s to Convention on November 3m 0t‘ all the polls, south of the Railroad 1st District of Queens. L-l252-l1-4-2l.

SPRINGFIELD PULL, ____. . A meeting o1’ the Conservatlvei Election of Spfllwfillld 7°" Wm be, held in the Hall on Saturday. NOV- embe-r 5th at 8 o'clock tor the 11"?’ pose of appointing delegates to at- tend the Convention. lu-l206-ll-4-2l.

Wuortce

Meeting of Conservative supporters of Brackley Point. Road Poll will be held in Harrington School Nlonday’. Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. for the pur- pose of appointing delegates to attend convention.

C. PHILLIPS. Chairman

The picture. flllflvfl Bgfllllfil @714‘ plctur __backgrotind for VZton:

l L-l270-ll-4-li.

“The Singing Outlaw” At The Capitol

_ With Bab Baker and Joan Bar- iclay lll the featuretl- roles, sup- ported by Fuzzy Knight, Carl stockdale and a large cast. of tal- ented actors and actresses, “The iSinging Outlaw” which opens to- lzlay at the Capitol Theatre is the l

idyll of a \\'85lt‘*l'll cowboy who can

ritit- and shoot. and sing play!

l ilnker is the cowboy and Univer- sal l)O5-$0.~li(‘.\ a good bet because he can sing western songs leas- ingly, accompanying himsef on the guitar. Not only that, he is one of the finest riders on the scr-scti. and a. straight shot with any type oi’ gun.

- Those who like western action stories with new situations, good acting, and excellent photography. will enjoy "The Singing Otttlaw," termed bv Hollywood critics a "ntusical western oi’ high merit."

Ititerwoven with the dramatic events portrayed in tihe pursuit of rnstlers. and the "cleaning up" of a ivestcrn range, is a tendcr love story plELVPfl by Baker and Miss Rnrclmv. with tall husky Rov Mas- on as the "menace" in the path o.‘ true love.

The nlcttlrc was filmed largely ln tho ltiglt Sierra Nevada moun-

and

near ‘Lone Pine and Sonora. .11. . The picture is recommended

GOOD enicrln lnment.

M All G A TE SCHOOL

l l Standing for September and October:—

Grade IX-l. Vera Henderson.

Grade VIII-l. Recgie Dennis,

. Grade VII-l. Earle Craner; 2. Evelyn Tuplin; 3. morgue , Dyment.

Gracie VI-l Rena Woodslde; 2. Thelma Adams; 3. Wyman How- ard.

I Grade V—l. Ralph Adams: 2. [Douglas Woodslde; 3. David Hen- derson.

Grade IV—1. Pllllln Henderson; .2 Wallace Henderson: 3. Tom ‘Vtalor

I‘ Grade III-l. Inuise Craner; 3.

Eileen Howard; 3. Rub; Hender-

swan. Grade II--l. Lorne Adams; 2. Helen Scmple; 3. Clair Mayhew. Grade I-1. Carmen Thompson. Hizhest averages in Senior Grades. Vera Henderson. In Jun- ior grades. Lorne Adams. Teacher. Edna J. Champion.

CLAYTON OUITS VILLANS

BURNLEY. Enq—Jam8s Clayton. Aston Villa centre-forward, has hccrt transferred to Burnlev in the Enrlish Football League. He start- r~d his hig-leamle career in 1932 with Wolvcrheitlpton Wanderers.

I .

N. D. MacLean

‘ UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

Phone 149

L-l242-1l-4-2I

ITHE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ll reserved for new: cl local Interest. but advertising ol a newly nature may be lmertei n 4 oenu a word trlctly pey- uble ll: advanoe.__

CBASWELL to: rnovogrnpna.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [4-6788-7-21-312

POLICE C0 URT-At police court. yesterday n. perjury case was adjourned till Monday.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ser- vices, Sunday, November 0th. Mount, Stewart 11 A. M. Harrington 3 P. M. Marshfield 7.30 P. M. 13-1356-11-4-11

CAVENDISH CHARGE. - Wor- ship on Sunday. November 6th in Stanley Bridge at 11 A. M. North Rustico at 7.30 P. M. Goo. W. Tilley, Minister. L-1260-11-4-1l.

MR. h MRS. GEORGE GREEN. Kingston, announce the ment of their Florence Isabelle to , on Frenchlort Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell. North River. Mar- riage to take place this month.

L 1247-11-4-11.

NEW STOCK ladies Coats and Dresses arrived today. The lendld patronage we have receive since Dpenlnt; our Charlottetoum store penmlls us to offer you still greater values. Quality‘ consistent with price. Please visit: us at your con- venience. The Greendal Co., 144 Great George street.

L-l267-11 4-11.

NEW SCOUT EXECUTIVE HERE-Mr. Ralph H. Johnsm Assistant Executive Secretary cfI the Boy Scout Movement in Cal- gary. and Commissioner in charge of Southern Alberta. has arrived in Charlottetown to take tern r- ary charge of the organize ion. lMr. Johnson has been lsn‘ the local Association hv Provincial lCommissioner Col. Wood of Al- |berta for a period of six months. Johnson is a thoroughly" quali- fied Scouter in every sense of the word, and ts heartily welcomed by the organization here. As soon as he gets into harness. Mr. Johnson will visit the various sections of the province for the purpose of organization. Yesterday uncom- panied by President. L. D. Murray, Mr. Johnson paid his re ts to Governor DeBlois, Provinc a1 Pat- ron. Premier Campbell, Provincial Honorary P-xesldent, and others

connected with the Movement.

FOLK DANCING EXHIBITION —Sixieen students of Mount Alli- son school for Girls and the Mount; Allison Academy and 00m- merctal College will give an rs hibitlon of folk dancing on three nights at the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst next week. Fol- lowing is a list of the students who will give the exhibition of folk dancing under the direction of Miss Fans; Edward Hart, Sack- ville. and Mis Eve Berrlnger. Jamaica: David Anderson, St. Peter's Bay. P. E. I.. and Mm Nancy Kingston, Quebec City; Kimball Hollis. Pembroke, Ber- muda, and lvlilss Dees Clarke. Woodstock, N. 13.; Rev Leard, Al- berton. P. E. I.. and Miss Isabel Swim. Dcaktowtt. N. 13.; Donald Cumming, New Glasgow. and Miss Shelia Saunders, Jamaica; James Campbell, Bear River. N. 5., and Miss Rdberta Hill, Charlottetown. P. l; 1.; Jay Outer-bridge. Shelley Bay. Bennuda. and Miss Regina Little. York Mills. N 8.: Kenneth Clllfmflll. Alberton, P. E. I.. and

Miss Jeanne MacKintosh. Am- herst. N. S. 0N ADMINISTRATIVE COUN-

OIL-Miss Della MacFar-lane. of Edmundstcn, N. 13.. was recently appointed Hottse President ol Al- lison Hall. Mount Allison (Io-Ed Residence. lVLiss MacFarlane is also assistant-director of physical ed- ucation for women. ‘The co-eds at Allison Hall recently completed elections for members of the Wo- men's Administrative Council. The following will service on the Coun- ctl for the first term: Senior mem- bers, Miss Della MacFarlane; Juanita Archibald, ‘Pun-o. N. 8.: Elizabeth Rising. Saint John. N. B.; and Margery Uoham, ‘Pmro. Junior Members: John MacFar- lane. Edmundston. N. 13.: Bathie A. Smith. Truro, N. 5.; Louise De-

Forest. Saint John. Sophomore Members: Christine Maclntosh. Brookfleld. N. S.: Marianne

ers, Charlottetown. P. Efwgll Freshette Member. Margaret Holder

youngest dgntzghtcr‘ A

Mr Gord ' .Choir. At 7.30 P. M. special speaker Re J W.

now boa a nan. Bananas-i with mum Hood Porridge Chum. Silverware or Plain.

DON'T FORGET Clearance Auc- tion Bale at Vcmon Provide’: Union Road. on Wednesday Nove 9th.

L114a-11-a-4-7. .

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE-l Services on Sunday, November 6th

follows: Appln Road 11 A. M. Iltl-DIPIDH 3 P. M. Vlcfria 7 P. M.

1348-11-4-11. BREADAL

zsu. Anni ill. EIII- “I versary o e open an dedication of the Church BuIldi foi- the Public Worship o! God, w be held on Sunday. November 6th next. services for the day as foi- lows: At 1i A. M. Spec s aim- Rev. W. A. McQuarl-ie, untcr River. The choir will be assisted by Springfield lican and others. The Sacrament of he lord's Supper will be observed. Session of the whole regafion wllll lmeet at 1%“ Afar/l. .speca speaker ev. . Christian munch, New lasgow, singing led by Kenslngron, v. . A. Nicholson, North Bedeque. Special soloist, Mr. A. R.‘ G1.llis. Charlottetown. Rev. Edward Miller, B. A. Minister. L-1268-11-4-1i.

In Memo riam

MR. PETER J. VANIDERSTTNE

The death of Mr. Petir J. Vanlderstine, 73, resident of Heatherdale since 1911 tuck place at his home on September 29 a!- ter a long illness. With his pas- alng the community was deprived of a christian gentleman who dur- ing his quarter century residenc‘ there contributed largely to its material and spiritual welfare. Mr. Vanlderstine, a farmer by profes- sion. had been unwell for more than two years prior to hLs death.

A native of Murray Harbor south. where he was born in 1865. Mir. VanIderstlne spent the early years of his life in his native vil- lage. In 1898 he married Eleanor Bears, also of Murrav Harbor. Of the union lotu- ehildren were born. 1n 1911, following the death of his first wife Mr. Vanlderstlne was married a second time to Christy Martin of Heatherdale.

The deceased was a quiet work- ing christian and a true friend to ‘all, ever ready to assist those in need. He was a Presbyterian by faith and a valued member of the session of the Presbyterian Church mt Caledonia. ,

Surviving are his widow. nee Chrlsty Martin, and two 50m; and two daughters. Maurice Vanlder- stlne, Mrs. Alexander MacLean and Mrs. William A. MacPhee. all of Heatherdale and Ralph Van- Iderstine of Woodstoc New Brunswick. A sister. Mrs. Kirk- wood Leek of Purple Springs: Al- berta. also survives.

‘The funeral was held from the residence of the deceased at Heatherdale to Murray Harbor south Cunetmy. Services were con- ducted by the Rev. A. s. Mae- Lean. pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Caledonia assisted by the Rev. Heston Narration. pastor of the Baptist Church at Mont- agile

Pall-bearers were: Messrs. Dan- iel MadPhee. Russell MacPhee. Hughle Mathaon, John Nicholson, George MacLean and A‘exander MacLean.

NOTRE DAIIIE ACADEMY

The following students secured an average of 75% for the months of September and October.

Grade X-l. Winniftred Doyle, 2. Jean Stewart, 3. Ettid Stewart. 4. Verna. Wood. 5. Mary Mitchell. 6. Felice Arsenttult.

Grade IX- 1. Marcia Murray. 2. Catherine Doyle. 3. ‘Marlon Mitchell, 4_ Claire Griffith.

Class

Student

Second Year s:

Commercial

1. Rita Griffin and Marv Mum- aghnn (equal) 3. Susie Martin. l. Meryl Lappln.

First Year Students:

1. Marv Mallet‘, 2. Ella Whelan. , 3 Pita O'Donnell 4 Map Imllnnd. 5. Joan or Arc Bernard. 6. Ritn MacDonald, '7. Yolande Saint- Laurent. B. Helen Trainer. 9. Viola Massey, l0. Kathleen Mac- Donald.

Grade V‘l'1"l'—1l. Helen Malone.

Truro. Hammond House Repres- gntgtive, Pauline McNab, Wallace.

(t. Joan Glllls. 3. Lorraine Ont- iway, 4. Kathleen Langley. 5.

"Frances Peters. 6. Helen Simpson.

I ISLAND BRAND

LOBSTER

6 OZ. 'I‘lN

FRIIITS I anti V

HEAD LET l‘L (YE Each — — — — — — — CELERY

Large Head — — — — CARRO’ S

Lb. 3c 10 Lbs. — — — PARSNIPS

Lb. 3c 10 Lbs. — — — CRANBERRIES,

Lb. — — — — — — '- GRAPES

Tokays Lb. 18c 2 Lbs.

MEAT COUNTER

RIB ROAST BEEF

Lb.—--—--"-"'""""'_ WA - CANDIED GINGER ROUND snowman ROAST; 15c fVHIXgSNAPTHA 1 9c

Lb.---———_ ———— -" s dd

PORK cnovs, Trimmed 25° SOAPBAR 4e s FOR R°§1§1NS 12 ,,,_ Lb.-———----'"""' _ BULK DATES. notmn STEAK 21c batons v

Lb. ———-——-""“"""" FUR“ HQNEY 7 °l- J"-'-""'- A Ea...“ Arugula: HAMBURG}! STEAK, Eatons

Lb.17c 2t.t.s.---;_-—-— BLLK TEA,Lb.---——--—- Bulk

FRESH PORK ROAS . Sungln _ 85c

Lb.--———---'-—'"'-

_________ SALT FAT HERRING EACH at». a FOR

_____10c

2s-

EGETIIBLES

18c 10c

Bulk

WEEK END

FOOD VALUES

Features For Friday 8t Sat.

LAUNDRY STARCH Lb. 10c 2 Lbs. London CORN STARCH, Pkg. 10c, 2 For —

BULK

LB. 13c 2

Bulk Seedless

CURRANTS

Bulk Lb. 14c 2 CITRON PEEL, Lb

19c 19c

29c 29c

POLLY PRIM 17 O7. TIN

PEASEAcn 10¢ 2 ron

19“

LAYER FIGS

35c

-'- -' -' '- Polo G BEAN

Nation

21c

Batons Snowflake BAKING POWDER Lb. Tin 14c, 2 for

reen Cut S, No. 2 Tin 7c 4 Tins al

PEA SOUP, Large Tin 10c 2 for -...

___25c

EATING FIGS 8 oz. pkg. 11c 2

27c

Red or Green

19c

1 Lb. Pkg. — —

C

I "—_‘-”'—“' i

FLOUR, 21 Lb. Bag —- - —- -— -—- -

“ECNIN STO ES LTD.’

PEANUI BUTTER RAISINS, Lb. 12¢ 2 Lbs. - -

ORA-IKE} ‘za-nd-LEM-ON-PEEL,

Lb.-»-——--————-—

u----------

COOKING FIGS Lb. 9c 3Lbs.—————-—

CHERRIES 7 oz. PR8. — — — CUT MIXED PEEL,

Bulk,Lb.——--——-——--

Lb. 8c 2Lbs.--——--——-—— LEMON or VANILLA 14c 2 for BAKING SODA, Lb. 6c 3 Lbs. -

1 tcmo soc/tn

JULK LB. 9c 3 LBS.

25c,

_ 23c 27c 35c 27c 20c 21c 25c 23c 28c 30c 27c 15c 27c 17c

W25“

LBS.

Lbs.-———

m------

pkg. 14c 2 for

8 oz. Bot.

M11

l 7.55.5755

A rtcrune vvc Know YOU'LL NEVER roncsn

a

soums - rmmsou ' tu-otvracue - sarunoav MATINEE - 3.00 P. m.

7. Wilma Hyncs. Grade VII-l. Frances Coyle, 2.

ray, 6. Joyce Lee.

Grade VI-l. Virginia Webster, 2. Eileen Landrigan, 3. Barbara Coyle, 4. Claire MacDonald, 5. Ewe] n Kays, 6. Ruth McWade. '1. Leti in Paquette.

Grade V-1. Stella Mae Doyle, 3. Joan Weir, 4. Kathleen Harrell, 5. Marjorie Creamer, G. Joan McCallum, Priscilla Johnston.

Grade IV—1 Arvella Martin, 2. Dorothy Mooney, 3.. Florence Blanchard. 4. Helen Roach, 5. Mary Gillis, 5. Lois Arsenault. 7. Betty McDonald, 8. Rita. McGee, 9. Shirley Bell.

Grade III--1. Mary McWade. 2. Bernese McKlnnon. 3. Mary Car- roll. 4. Kathleen Noonan. ll. Joan Collins, 6. Elaine McDonald, 7. Shirley Williams, 8. Polly Cutler, 9. Helen Callaghan

Grade II—-1. Phyllis Wash, I. Leonie Macdonald and Dorothy Glarkin (equal) 3 Richardine Walsh 4. Jessie McAuley. 5. Patricia Sopcr, and Irende Poulton (equal) 6 Fflorence Peters, 7. Ann Mae Cavln. 8. Ruth Corrlgan.

The Notre Dame shield for de- partment, punctuality and atten- dance was merited by the student-u of the Commercial Class for t-he month of October.

SEA VTEIV SCHOOL Honor roll oi Sea View School. Grade IX-l. Doris Bilaikeney. Grade VIII-l. Violet Basett:

2. ‘Ruby Adams. Grade VII-A. Velda Dugaan: l. Orville Adams; 3. John Adams. VI—-1. Lea Stewart: i. Elmer Adams: 3. Leigh Donald. Perfect attendance: Velda Du’:- gan, Lea Stewart. louls Adams. James R. Murphy, Teacher. Glade V-1. Elaine Graham: 2. Robert Murphy; 3. Allison Mac- Lennon.

Grade IV—1. Audrey Adams: 2. Wallace Murphy: 3. Vera Stewart.

Grade III-l. Leroy Adams. Grade II-l. Charles Murphy: 2 Clarence Adams.

Grade I-1. Marie Adams: i. ‘Thane Adams and Mex Murphy:

Perfect Attendance: Elaine Gra- ham, Alllgorlil Mcllwlenntan. Murphy, a ace “TP Y. Murphy. Audrey Adams. Walter Adams, Clarence Adams. MB-Ylfi Adams. Pauline Adams. Ml!

my’ Ltlllian MacLeod. Teacher.

Ghesl Wheezing Means Bronchitis

The principal symptom_of bron- chitin is u dry, harsh, hacktn cough accompanied with a. rapid h" eeztng’ and feeling of tightness across the chest.

There in a rising of phlegm, espo- eially in the morning. This hlegrn is at first of u light color, nit as the disease progresses becomes _ycl- lowiali or greenish, and ta sometimes streaked with _blood.

You will llnd in Dr. Wood's Nor- wny Piuc Syrup n remedy to ehmn- lute tho weakened bronchial organs, subdue the infltunmutiou, soothe the irritated parts, loosen the phlegm and lnueul, and help nature to easily dislodge the morbid accumulation.

3. Helen Burt.

COATS,

Bernice Murray, 3. Marlon Peake, 4.. Inez Murray, 5. Marjorie Mur-

Noreen Noonan. 2. ,

tun-mi

CLEARING OUT

OUR ENTIRE STOCK!

N0 APPROVALS — ALL SALES FINAL

SKIRTS, AND PURSES SELLING AT

tlroatly- Reduced Trices

. IZIQYEMBER 4. 193s

LARGE NEW FALL STOCK 0F

DRESSES, HATS.

D

SWEATERS, BLOUSES,

vo::n ovronruntrv T0 SAVE MONEY

ACCOUNTS MUST BE snrruno‘ ill’ 11mm. ON on BEFORE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1am

99 Queen Street

Stewart.

F. Arsenault, Mt. Carmel.

today s bhurl Wave

Radio Program

All 11mg u EIIIGIII alumni-u-

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4 MUNTERREY, 1111124100 12:30 p.m.—"1‘ne Mexican Duet and Guitars. XETA, 25.5 m.,

11.3 meg. IIIUSUUW 4:00 pJIL-wiflllidfitfiu Ln lish. RAN, 31 m., 9.6 meg. GUADALAJAISA 4:00 p.m.-Lectures. AEDQ, 31.4 m., 9.52 meg. aiuaauN 4:55 pnr-Ulislgratn Broad- cast. of Scientific Data. WIXAL,

b218-

Tbc T. Mllbnra 00-. 145-. TIIXOIIIV» 05R

25.4 m., 11.79 meg. BERLIN

5:00 p.m.-Ber1ln as aPort

City. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON

8:40 p.m.—- "ttemembrance," a. play in one act. GSP, 19.6 15.31 meg.;

. m . SCBENEUTAD!

7:15 p.m.-Hollgwood Gossip. WBXAF, 31.4 m., .58 meg. ROME . 7:30 p.m.-Guest Night. 2R0, 35.4 m., 11.81 mcg.; IRF, 30.5 m.,

.83 meg. TOKYO 8:15 XJ.III.-—PB.LIIOI»IO Son 19.7 m., 15.18 meg; m., 11.80 me . N W YORK 8:45 p.m.-Golden Harmonies. WSXAL. 18.8 mb 1;.” meg.

LON 0 9:20 p.m.—"'I‘he Thin Red

. JZK, J J. 25.4

R. P. SIM

ON

Phone 123i;

ITS

CRANBERRIES

The P.E.I. Cranberry Growers’ Association of Ml. Stewartrare prepared to pay six cents per pound in cash for cranberries delivered at. the Cooperative Store at Mt. Berries must be reasonably free from frost or insect injury and packed in boxes or barrels.