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vi Oyster Bed Bridge.

Though in delicate health for several your, Hamid worked with uls fol-her until a low weeks before his death. imbued with strong prin- 61MB!» of faith received from his truly Christian parents, he accept.- ed with resignation tn God's wJl, his illness and death at. the Billy age of 23. He had desired to begin acoursoofhigher studiu ssnis biothers have done, but, on. accwni of Ll health. he was obliged to soc- rifice his noble and high ambitions. He was of a quiet. (imposition, yet hs took an wove interest in the social affairs of the parish.

During his illness, the deceased wss visited by Rev. Flat-tier Harrell at’ mt 66, by Rev. Fﬂ-QIBI Oﬁuliivm, C. SS. R... Charlottetown, and by his pastor, Rev. C. Peters who pra- psreu him for dent-h. He is survived by his sorrowing parents. by two brothers. Rev. Ronald McKsnno of Regina and Reginald, medical stud- eni at Dnlhousie, and by one sister, geatrlco, Mrs. A. G. MicGougsn,

ni.

The funeral which was largely st.- tendcd wss held from his late res- idence to Si. Augustine's church, Rustlco, when s Requiem High lvfass was celebrated by Rev. O. Pet.- ers. Assisting in the sanctuary were Rev. rut-her Berreli and Rev.

belong the funeral procession The follow- ing offerings and messascs of sym- pathy were received. Mass Cards.

Spiritual Bouquets. Floral ‘Tributes. Messages of Sympathy,

MASS CARDS

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hughes, Begins, Rev J. W. Allen, Raging (5,) Rev. A. McGoldi-Lck, Clert Benn, Regina. . Rev. Joseph Phelan, Oleri Sam. Regina. Rev. W. Zlmmers, .Vlbank, ﬂask, Rﬁv. Sisters of Service, Regina. T e DeForest Family, Raging, (5_) Rev. John Alien, Regina. lltlsses Fmoence and Jean Reid, Regina. Bell/Ir. Patrick Bauer, Regina Cleri m. Miss Mary June, S. H. Academy, Regina. Miss Anita Kranyk, Regns. Rev- I490 Burns. S. J.. Csmpion, College. Rev. Gerald Mullighan, Qu’ Appele Sask. ' Rev. Man. Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Burton and family, Regina. Mu. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy, Char- lottetown. - u Miss Margaret Doyle, North Rus- co.

Mr. E. G. Gillls, Kenslngtion. Misses Gertrude and Margaret Gillls, Kensington. lvtilss Frances E. Galiant, Roxbury, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Griffin and Paul, Waltham, Mass.

burs. R. Williams, Regina.

Msses Alice and Kay Bauer, Regina. Mr. Regina. The Sisters of S. l-l. Academy, Regina.

Junior C. W. L. H. R. Parish, Regina.

Senior C. W. L. 1-1. R. Parish, Regina.

Miss Kay Boyle, Regina.

Mi’. and Mrs. J . Baxter and Fam- ily, Regina.

Joseph Campbell, Russel,

and Mrs. Walter Cawley,

and Mrs. A. G. McGougan, Ont.

Mr. and Mfrs. J. A. Fraser, Regina. lvliss Mary O’Donaghue, Regina. Messrs. Charles and Amedee Ben- nett, Regina.

Miss Louise Curt n, Regina.

The Society of Our Lady of Pei"- petusl Help, Regina.

7.13;, Thigh?

(Continued from Page B- i 'Drivin8 i-hmlla’ mngon, “ r. ri _ of a full-lime chauffeur‘. Oil Jobs . ,.;:._ W; '

part of it." hi! iJOb." MYS-

W m. 0...... Twins

in and about the house. B“ W!“ man so to spenk._ _ a cauvdn‘; get on with the women.

"Of course you're too good for the

The last 0X10

MacPherson said to Jim-

iuhn has n0 need "But it would be something, any- ] way. nobody need know Twill!’ W?

are. And you could board here with us."

"I'd like that." Jim smfed grave- ly. "I do want a job," he contin- ued “But Mr. Mac Ls right. I don't know how to do anythlng-Jt

would be :.n imposition on Mr. Vaughn and a great imposition on you."

"But what are you going to do?" Mrs, MacPherson asked anxiously.

Jim rose from the patent rocker.

“Jock and I are going out to see the place," he said, snapping his fingers st the dog “Then we're coming back for supper."

MacPherson went outside with Jim and the collie.

“Arc things so bad with you?’ he asked, breaking the silence which followed Mn. MiicPherscnb exit.

“Not too rosy,“ Jim answered-

Sllence again, presently Mac- Pherson asked hesitantly. “Was there nothing left-of your uncle's fortune?" .

“Very little. Only enough to take csre ol’ Uncle James and Aunt Emily. Incredible, isn't it?"

MacPherson did not reply at once. Unconscious of the reveal- ing gesture, he polished his pipe against his nose. He and the con- science were grappling again. The strain of the conflict was vlsiblg in his lean face.

"Would you like the 10b here?” he asked at length. “I've the privi- lege of engaging whoever I please."

"Thank you," Jim answered. "I

“u; gﬂnnd believed to be the oldest twins in North Amiarlcri, Richard N. Bond, left, of Walla Walla, Wash, and Robert L. Bond, of Ottawa, Osnsda, met recently in the Capital (September 30; alter a separator: 9152 years. Looking the picture of health, the twins will shortly visit l lheir oldest brother in Perth, Ontario, when he celebrates his 103th l birthday. .

can't do that."

"It's no easy job. You'd eem you wages. Fifteen dollars and keep "

“At that figure I should be over- paid. No I have definite plans for the future.”

"As Lesslc sold, it would be something," Macvhcrgon continued,

"I appreciate that,” Jim's voice M

was husky. He looked st his old friend and smiled. n crooked smile which did not reach his eyes. "Well. do as‘ you think best." MocPhersonls hand touched Jim's nrm for a moment. "If you want

Rev. Vivian Cory, Regina. The Holy Name Society H. R.

THE Ill/ER POX WURLITS GREHTEST EVENT!

At Charlottetown, P. E. I. NOVEMBER 1st. to 5th.

This Classic of the Fox World Offers

24 tlhallenge liups and Trophies

Parish. Regina.

IVLrs. Edward McCarthy, Regina Regina Knights 0i‘ Columbus. The pupils o! Holy Rosary Sch- Mrs. Stuart Richardson, Regin. Rev. Father Daley, Govan, Sass Mrs. Frederick White, Regina. Mr. B. F. P. Horne, Regina. Rev. Sister Barton, Reg ha.

Staff of Csmpion Golege, Reign... Miss Helen McCarthy, Regina. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Regmz, Ottawa.

SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS

Notre Dame Convert, Rustico. Community of Sacred Heart Academy, Regina.

The Pupils of Grades IV, VI, VII, I-loly Rosary School, Regina.

FLORAL TBIPIITES

PiIIOW—FBihGI‘, Mother, Reginald, Oyster Bed Bridge. Bhesh-Miss Annie Miss Cora Matheson, Bridge. Wreaths—Mrs. H. Carr, Mrskli. Lin; and Miss H. Mstheson. Bouquet-Jnulse Gallant.

MESSAGES 0F SYMPATIIY

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Delaney, Mll- peque.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy» Uhsr- lotiemwn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hstferin. Sherburn, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gallant and fsmLLy, Boston. Moss.

Mr. sud Mrs. F. P. Griffin, Wal-

Domtnic Smith, I

Miss May Morrison, so. Antonio,‘ Texas. l Mr. and Mrs. Camila Osiisnt, Chelsea, Mass. | mu Priscilla Buoie, Brookllne,‘

m. Miss Frances B. Gallant, Roxbury,‘

Crabb and Oyster Bed

m. Mnsnd Mrs. ‘lhomss HGIMI, Stsnhope. .

Mr. Melville Smith, Leomlnsler, M

ass. . Mr. Paul Grlfflp, Waltham. Mm.

to slay. you can hove the job. I must see to the men now. Supper in half an hour."

(To Be Continued)

lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray. Char- lottetmrn. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ptneau, Ohsr-

. g_~%'

Many of them magnificent specimens of the silversmith’: art, and ilALlIEli AT $1500.

BEAUTIFUL ROSETTE RIBBONS. and CASH PRIZES for 43 SECTIONS TOTALLING UPWARDS OF $2,000

Nowhere else in the world are such beautiful premiums and cash prizes awarded for Sli- ver Foxes. The result is that the world's finest specimens of Silver Fox meet here and an op- portunity is afforded to Silver Fox ranchers and the public generally to witness the pro- gress that is being made in this great fur industry. ~ r ..

This Exhibition is the talk of the Silver Fox world and will bevisited by prominent fu men and fox ranchers from other provinces. You cannot afford to miss this Show, either as an exhibitor or spectator.

There are classifications for darks up to 25 per cent, dark mediums, mediums, pale sil- vers and extra pale silvers, subdivided into adults, yearlings and pups, males and female!- Classes for herds, senior yearling, junior sire and three of his get, dam and two of her progeny, best matched pair male and female, adults and pups, nine Championships and a Grand Championship for best fox in Show.

Prizes will be awarded on the basis of number of entries, one to six entries three prizes, seven to eight entries four prizes, nine to ten entries five prizes, eleven to twelve entries six prizes, thirteen to fourteen entries seven prizes, fifteen to sixteen entries eight prizes, seventeen to eighteen entries nine prizes, nineteen to twenty entries ten prizes, twenty-one to twenty-five entries eleven prizes, over twenty- five entries twelve prizes. Money will be divid- ed as foilowsz-lst $12; 2nd $9; 3rd $6, remaining creditable qualifying entries $4 each.

v 0610mm 2n. m;

Grand iihampionship Trophy 5

. A‘ magnificent silver trophy will be awarded to the exhibitor winning the greatest num- berof points in them-Show.» ~0ther trophies offered at this Silver Fox Show provide a great measure of attraction, interest and stimulation. The array of silverware which will be on dis- play during the period of ‘ the Show is a magnificient one and merits the attention of our peoplg

Grand Banquet Canadian National Hotel

The annual Foxmen’s Banquet will be held on Tuesday, November 2nd, at the (Janit- Elan National Hotel and will be the highlight of the seasorrr-Only 140 tickets will be sold so 88 l0 8V0"! lfffiwdilig 811d 8881M every 811881 of a pleasant and highly entertaining evening. Music, mirth and an unexcelled repast; short snappy speeches will be given by leading men and prominent authorities on Silver Fox ranching.

The time is short, the days will slip by quickly and it will be no time until the big Fox Show is on. Monday, November 1st will be receiving and classifying day. Tuesday moni- ing sharp at nine o'clock judging will commence and will be continued until Friday afternoon when it should be completed, and the trophies awarded. Tu esdsy, Wednesday, Thursday’ and Friday of the first week in November will be days crowded with interest and enthusiasm. People from all over the Province, yes, in fact all over the for world, will be watching and waiting for the results of this Fox Show. Bre ederg who 11911-5 (,4; m“; g “m; for ﬂlgmgglvgp ‘in the fox world should send in entries. Accommodation has been sot up for 600 foxes but many more can be looked after. Write to the Secretory (or Prize List,

SAIIIIEI. J0llllST0ll, President‘ vuirrn n. siuu, Secretary Fortune Bridge, P. E. I. (Zliarlottetown, P, E. i.

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