A

A..<._.,-._.._..._._.A._s._.-__.._.~,..

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

r

- o Hard Hitti

DCK SEASON 1s

Wise Gunners Shoot: Western Long Range

Super X Box of 25 for r

Box of 25 for

Because They Get More Birds j

ng Expert

Albany-E V

1.70

Annandale-A

BQIIWIIQ-W '1‘ Bowness

Bedcque-Wm.

1.35‘

Bolhwell-J F

Carleton-Fred

THE CENTRAL CUARDIAAL: l

This column ls nwcruwl for m-wn bl local intern-st Inn! mlu-rtising u! n XISNI)’ nnfuro may ho lmv-ru-vl n} 4 cent! u word nlrlrlly |Il|_\.|lllL' Idvunce.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. LJSTOB-T-IZ-Illi}

nrY Romy noon noun‘

now. you will not regret it.

TIIE HIGHLANDS. Dunee Wed- nesday night. A1 Blnnchardﬂs Orch-

estra, I.-ISH-(LMOu-‘llu-s-il. IIOLD A - \'7(‘\'7 _ lllIlillNfl — Saturday af m- ‘e r~ a-

Eiiaes of Hyzu and the dnnuzi! !\7lL

hi: .1

D1li~0.'-‘ and Eh“ cit . . Na- rimial Hot lug his af- Eer-mhircr J. O. Ilynd- man made |f(.\t‘ll{.l'.-I0ll to Alisa Susie NfcGregor and Miss Anne

Egan. both of whcm have complet- ed I/\X'9lll_\'-f1\'0 years of faithful ser- vice with the firm in their Char- lottetown OlllCT’. A prize was then presented to the winner of the rc- oent agency contest. Mr. C. E. Mac- Kenzie. of Milton; Mr. Alison Mac- Lean, Montague, being a close sec- ond. A considerable increase in business was reported and the value of the pension policy was stressed as the nzodem financial bulwark of the breadwlnners and their (lepen- dents.

’~OQOGO-ff§O-O-OOO-GFO-O-O+OQ-OI

A. A. G. 0., L. R. A. M. Gaucher‘: Diploma, in Plano)

will resume classes Monday, Sept. l4lh Group instruction for beginners. Will prospective pupils kindly make early application.

Studio: Heart: Memorial Hall Phone 960 or 1446.

> i» rQ-§O

TALES OF

A NEW BOOK

Island History, Tr

MARITIME STA

in,

Q£OQQ—O-O-OOOOQ¢OOQOOOQ

IN

._BY._ BENJAMIN BREMNER PRICE $1.50‘

—FOR SALE BY CARTER & c0. LIMITED and

l (‘II.\S\\'ELL (ZRAPIIS.

FOR PIIOTO- , L-B-lfll-Zi-‘ZB-tf.

SERIOIX‘ FIRE —The farm vesi<ie1icl~ of Daniel DIIICXIIIIAIII of . ‘Pf-m lvvzillv de§li'o_\"=rl by a broke out Friday: after- liu fire started m thz‘ l31"¢'.1!l'.~.ll):)' from a defective

Kll

'l'\l‘I_\' l)\lil.l.\—A Rli$'.(‘l3 village (It h '

pawn her by n f. f: d. The two f? " fnrulvd and llhl. . ll grew from ‘...- ml" ctiztr;

. 'l'IilI’. Ali's. ::.~t co left Sat- : . hoLdnv trip "re she will be . l r ltfiza A bur \v.l'. lnttr proceed sit her son Rev. Gxllaht ‘and then to Oakland. Cal:f. where a sister rc- sidtis and t0 sec her brother in Szln Francisco.

"RNS FRO“ PII'ROI‘I<I—-

Hospital and is at present with her sister Smith, City-Mr. and Mrs. McKenney, Boston, my; spend- mg the week at Pleasant Grove, the guests of Mr. J. M. Crockett-Mr. and Mrs. Power, of Charlottetown, have purchased the farm property of the lute Edward Flysn.—Mlss Agnes Curran, Fristail Road. expect; to lflkt- part in an interesting cere-

mt in the near future- Mr, a... Mrs. M. F. Vesey, Yor]; spent Simday at Victoria. the

guests of .\Zlr. and Mrs, Hargld lletcalf. Mr. and Airs. Claude Vv-ivl‘, Twin. spent Sunday m, York. the guests of Warren and KIYS- Vesey. - Miss Norma Currie returned m her position at York rl/Ofv‘ after enjoying a well mm- 94 110113-13‘. Me's Alice Crockett, ‘fork, took her place during he;- Ansellft’.

ISLANDEII. DIES lN MAINE — .\ir. William Arbing 82 passed away n: the home of his daughter, Mrs

Frrluk Grant on Monday following ‘

an illness of several months, Fun-

eral services were held on Wednes- . day at 2 oclock at the home, thcl

Ilvv E. C. Osbourne officiating. In-

ferment was in Mount Pleasant‘

,Csmctery. Mr. Arbing ‘was born Au: 2. 1853. the son 0f Mr. and 1111K Jﬂbus Arblng of Prince Ed-

Jenn H. “leeks, (l1llll.!lll(‘l‘ nl E. D, Wee‘ ~, Millstrcznil. NB. g ‘has reiuriied from a three fuonths j vi-i‘. in E11 " pc. the guest of hen brother Ernest. Rl\'l(l(‘.\ Scholar‘ from She visited Iinzlnnd, Scot . land, Welﬂs. Germany and Austria, Her brother has completed his three iytitrs. course u: Oxford University. vfinpmnd. and lll October he t-v .0; ; up his DOSIIIOI) at the Ifewnrch Agrl ‘iCllLlllXll Institute in (Dxiord and at r the same time he will continue his lsttldies toward the PhD degrcedn . Economics and political science. Last year hc completed the course lending to the degree of "Bachelor l of Literature" in Economics. During , the past few weeks he has been in l Russia studying industrial c/mdl-

tions 1n that country. YORK AND VIFINITY -- Mrs. Fred A. Mobbs has lcft the PEI.

ABITWw

OF OLD TIMES

adition and Humour

TIONERS, Limited

Burn Larges Coal

ward Island. He mnrried Miss Dorcas Pickett in 1883 and about 45 year» ago he brought his family to the town of North- Berwlck Alaznc, where he since resided. His wife pnreczl away in 1909 and since then he lived with his daughter. lfe was employed at the J. L. Pres- cott Blarkiilg shop and the Hussey

‘Mfg. Co. until time of his retire-

ment a few year ago. Mr. Arbing was a member of a Methodist church at Prince Edward Leland. Mr. Ar- bfng IS survived by one daughter, Afr-s Frank W. Grant of North Ber- wiek and a. 51:10!‘ Mrs. J. H. Reeves of Freetown, P.E.I. Mrs. Reeves ls the only one that is left out of a very large family.

Personals

Miss Eva Trenholm, Port Elgin. N.B., is visiting Tryon, the guest of Miss Marlon Weddell.

Miss Marlon Waddell, ‘rryon, has returned home after a. pleasant two weeks visit with friends in Port El- gln and Bayfleld, NB. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paynter and son Eddy. of Maiden. Mass. have returned fromo pleasant holl- day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Paynter. of Fbeetown. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Profltt of Irlshtown.

imported Scot iiut or

NEW OFFICE 71

ch KITCHEN Goal Egg Sizes

TRY A TON-- IT'S VERY. POPULAR

SOOTGII Furnace Lump Goal. The highest quality Goal in the world

HARD CoAL $129” Bras il’0r Screened Goal $7.75 u Stock srnmenut-otn, svc HEY-VICTORIA

H. R. IARGE 8t G0.

QUEEN ST.

$8.75

$8.7 5

TEL. 1000 — 1496

Provincial Distributors R."T. HOL

' aruclousifzvlccs

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

"Rally Day" in the Stmday School , was well attended and the program. lnecommended by the Board ofi jChristlan Education was carried out; ithe general theme being “We lwould bring our Tweasums." There was a short address by Rev. A. E. ‘McKenzie and a story mart inter-l estlngly told by Mrs. Hugh Miller.‘ [The collection taken ‘goes for the ‘promotion and extension of reli- ,‘gious Education throughout the Church. 5 “Speaking to Ourselves" was the jsubject of Rev. Mr. Miller's morn- .inz sermon "Why are thou cast Ydown O my Soul and why art thou idisquietod m me? Hope thou m God.“ Psalm 42-5. Herc we havei |a man with couragg to challenge; ‘himself. Mr. Miller then eonllderedj some of the things we ought to ask purselwxes. We ought to cimllengc‘ our honesty not in our business transactions and veracity of speech.- Outward conformity is not 5uffi-- clent. Life must be clean at the lfountain head. What about our‘ secret thoughts? What abcut our‘ ‘imaginations? “Yhat about our inner life’? Jesus was often found; speaking to himself. In i-hc carpen- ltcr shop. in the temptation. in the ‘ Garden. Herc again we need to sreik to ourselves about our faith. Few ‘things require :uch eonstnm one‘ T for revival and strength as our per- PT“? —~——— -~ -: -~~ '-~- c "f i Miss Anna McDougnlLof the Pat- riot staff. is spending her vacation at Taunton, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fmmpton City have returned from a holiday spent at their fromcr home in Moncton.

The Guardian ls plenyd to learn that Mrs. Robt. Webster. Cove- head. is much improved after a very severe lllnas.

Mix Allie Mulrhead and her niece, Miss Ethel I-Iodgson, of Sum- merslde, are spending a few days in Charlottetown.

Mrs. C. Ray Morris. Granville. has l returned home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John F. Murray. Livermore Falls. Maine.

Miss Leonora Clerk, R. N., assist- ant Superintendent of Prince; County Hospital, Summersldc, is! the guest of Mrs. Basil McQunid, f Dorehester St. j

The many friends of Mrs. Michael Plneou, New Glasgow. will be glad to know she is convalesc- lng nicely in the Qmrlottetown Hospital following an operation.

1W1". George Pewter 0! Hvmmls. Mass, accompanied byhlsslsfer Mrs. Donald Bernard and brother Wal- ter. of Freetown, were in the city Saturday. On the mtum trip they were accompanied by Miss Glody McNedlJ. -

Mr. and Mm. George Paynim- and two daughters Betty and EJ168110! of Hyannls, Mass, have arrived by motor and are visiting Mr. Payn- , terb parents, Mr. and Mrs. George i. Paynteu‘, 0f Iﬁeotown.

Ken MacDonald 11nd Plus Mc- Cube four-m year medical students at Queen's University leave to- day w resume their studies. Fred Oolwlll, sectmd year arts student, also leaves-

Mlsl Ruth Hlltz, returned to ’ Momma Saturday morning after l spending hm- holidays with m: par- ents. m. and Mrs. Alexander Illltz. Kenslngtm. Miss Hill: is In em- i ployee in the 0am OfllOO 0f "l0 T- EGMII OOVLNL

Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Williams who have been visiting in Lower Free- town, the guests of the farmer's ulster, ma. wll% Reeves have left- fo: their homo ‘in East Natlck, Mus. They wen accomDl-n‘ d by their niece Miss 0m FMW- who will rennin with them for the wln- tor.

J... i

Albany-R Phillfpoou

Bloomfield-Mrs A T Bong Borden-J LeRoy Sherry

Bradalbnne-Mclfuy a; Todd

Brldzetown-Mutthuw a McLean Cape Traverse-A K Lord l

liaringing the Kingdom of God on

Molnod I

C Myels l Ellerslll-L

Cgllbggk Elmirav-T

Mggggy Fortune-E

Bell

sonal faith. Why are we cast down? t Hope thou in God. The call today is to a new consecration that hope ‘ mus; be lHﬂlllIC-‘Lntl in u renewed

and increased faith. love and ser- vice. v

The feature of ".1 service of praise was the Solo V An by 3.11s; Vera H. M. Cﬂ]l1X)L)<\lA4 Mu". Baum, of Cmnpbellton. N13. llv r solos i were

"Oh, had I Jubals Lyric '>——Illllld(‘l.

and "Saviour, Hear Me’ e Miss Campbells singing mus a de-

‘llght to all PITSQIII. Lu the evening Miss Margaret Stems snug lu splen-

did volce and with much apprecia- lion "I will sing of lhy great There was also 11h unlhenl by the choir at each service and an ‘ organ recital by Prof. Kendall. ‘ Prof. C. H. Mercer of Dnlhiusie Ulll\‘f3l'.~ll._\' occupied the 1u1lplt a! the evening scrvuxr and spoke 011' the silbjecg, ol‘ "Inieriiailoinil Peace

11nd the Lcugue of Notions". There iwus a large congregation and his

well reasoned adclros was li-tencd to with close lll/\"Illi0l\ and in his closing words envisioned the Mague . of Nations as the izislrumcn‘. ofi earth.

The flowers today \\'('l‘c presented

1 in loving memory of the lzvic I). A. ' v Bruce.

Thg Sacluunen‘. o." llolv Cozu-

muhiou wil be observed next Sun-T i day morning.

ST. JAMES KIRK

Bolh morning 11nd evening scr-

vices wexe eontllicietl by thv fulfil;-

LOl‘. the Rev. R. Bfuorlrfxid Leuutﬁ. at St. James l‘l'tl‘bl'liil‘lllll Church ye tcrdzvv.

The Sabbath School was rcvrgun- ized for the Full and Winter sea- sons ycstcrdlrv after-noon.

Dr. Imgute in his mornln : swmon stueswd the xicccssity for whoio- hearted cooperation and inlr-rrst in the Sabbath School. Ilc zippcalctl to all parents ﬂlld others in tha-

eonureuation to asfst in kveping. the attcntiancc record ht a high‘

rate. “Fwd my Lambs’ was; the text 0f the ministers sermon. from ihf‘

word of our Lord. spoken to Simon 3

Peter as. recorded in St. John XXI very; l5. This wn-z to be the rrnl test 0f love for Him. Dr. Legal/e said * that the Sabbath School

shoviil not. belcrmcd a (icpartmcnt i

of the Cilureh. The Snbba‘ h School

ls the Church. and it lllh a sphere‘ distinctly its own. and that spherel The church‘

is a. spiritual one. should slnnd behind the work of the Sabbath School and encourage those who give of their time and talent in promoting this work. They receive no reward for the work

‘ they do except the approval 0f God.

We should endeavour in make our children worthy of the Church, and tho Church worthy of our children.

Flowers. adrornlng ‘the Com- munion Table hind been placed there 1n memory of the late Dr. A. S. Bagnall. Another floral tribute honoured the memory of the late Dr. and Mrs. MacNelll.

Special music in the morning lrn- eluded a. $010. “My Tnsk’—llﬁhford. sung by Mr. Arthur Bruce, and the anthem. ‘Hark. Hark My soul“- Shelly. the soloists being Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond.

Dr. Lmgnlc based his evening scr- mon on St. John VII verse 15. "And the Jews marvelled saying: How knowcth this mrm letters having never learned?

Jesus was pointing out. to his audience that, the Gospel which he taught was divine. He emphasized this fact. The Jews did not believe Him to be divinely sent. ‘They were asking for a proof of the divinity of both Jesus and His mcssnllﬂ-

Our 10rd ansvaeﬁed them with the tenrucoftrlul. If they would try

Charlottetown-R. T. Holman Md. Cherry Valley-Fred Nelson Alberton-Myrlclﬂs ma. .' Coleman -c n. Wallace AIberton-A D Seaman Eldon-J J Larrabee Eldon-I) J McPherson

Elmira-Neil S McPhee Flat River-Wm. McKenzie

Fredericton-N A (‘ulliffe Hampton-Clayton Morrison

llunter Riven-II. B Clllliffc Hunter Rivcr—McGuIgan J; Boyle

MAN Ltd...

l A far nbavewind ‘beyond “ imy

II have bellmed, and am mrsunderl.

l I have committed unto Him against.‘

,Soletnn Benediction was given 'Rev. Fr. hit-Kenna with Rev.

GUARDIAN

OPEN-“PLAH A TRIP HOW

Get Your Western Long ‘Range Super X And Expert Shells From These Dealers

Kenslngwn-Mclienzle It Co. ' Kllmulr—McGowans lJmlfcd

Long RlvelhErnest Dunning

Lot Forty-J W McEwen

Lr. Montague-W A Poole d: Co. Melville-P J Emery Montague-L B Melliah

Mt. Albion --W J McEaohern Mt. Stewart-McLeod Douglas liIorell-Il F Anderson

A Burlcigh A Ilarris

S Johnson

l If Murray

other pan of life; too fax to be of man's invention. I

The Christian gospel Lg the one‘: and only divine message from God’ to us. By following it in daily prac- ‘ tice we may be enabled to any with the g-neat St. Paul, “I know whom

that He is able to keep that which

that day." v As the evening service the choir‘ .'.'.;g the anthem “Hear our Prayer‘ v Ryder. l

IIOLY REDEEMER. CIIURCII

At the Church of the Most Holy livdmxier yesterday the 7.30 nmss \‘.'.l.\' celebrated by Rev. H. 1.. Fluming and the 9.30 matss by Rev. R. Iiulnes. Rev. Fr. Fleming IIPPBCIIIJCI nt bot-h masses.‘ The solemn high mass at 10.30 was cele- brated by Rev H. I. Fleming with Rev. D Osullivau as deacon and Rev. It. Bullies as sub-deacon. The opening of the forly hours devotion look place at the solemn high mass. The closing will be on Tues- day; evening at 7.30.

At 7 o'clock last. evcningi Holy Hour wws held conducted by RW-

l Fr. Fleming. A sermon was prench- led by Rev.

Fr. O‘Sullivmi who spoke on the Blessed Sacrament. by; Fr. Fleming as deacon and Rev. Fr. 13.111165 us sub-deacon. TIIE BAVIIST CIIURCII “What of the next hundred yeurs?" was the que~tlon taken up by the Ilev. If L. Drnicn in his‘ morning FUTIIIOII, bis/ed on Evozlus 14:10. “spank m m,‘ children or Irzuil tint they g0 forivnrd." Last

‘week the people of this church wood sull for n little while. to think with grateful hearts upon;

1h: blcss-iugszuitl f1Lll.(!\’ﬂIll(|l‘.S cfthc . llilnl. and to honour these v'l:o have l laboured and p1sscd on, These

heroes of the ptvt are not just‘ lying silent in the grave. they have.

joined in our thnnkfulness nnd ctcrnnllv l-llcy g0 on. a host. of i hcnvclilv compatriots. whom we 1

honour 1110s; as we-strivc to emu-i lute their deeds. l

We are challenged by the p.:st.; .\Ve believe that we nrc accom- panied by. witnessed-try tho e loved ones gone before. To us‘ there ‘come: the trumpet call‘ of duty. to .us is tin-awn the torch. be ours to inn it high.

To the _voun': there is n chal- lenge. This ls the hour in which it belongs to Chrisvimi Ylflfh to bulid n new world. the Son o.’ God gees fort-h to war: in His nalne do your (lutlcs and be rvaziy for the res- pmisllululeg that come with the |J1‘.*$lllt! of these vvhn now serve. | r There l. u challenge to keep faith l with the yours to come. As we oom- 1 memomtcd the work of the futhcrsl of this ehurehweknow thatthe little l _ 1'.l'Oll]) who bulldcd better than they l 'knew. gave thanks with u< and looked forward to our bearing the .burdvn worthlly. Last week we ‘hmrd the history of the ply-t con-l ltury. shall the historian one nun-l j dred years to come ltnger with ap- ‘ Iprovnl upon our record, or shall he the compelled to pass over in sor- ‘irowlng silence the period in ‘which i we shall have lived? We are chal- |lengcd to a purpose, to a. plan, to in standard of great Christian liv- jlng. May God help us w sustnln iiwlth courageous faith that which 4 has been so nobly won.

Mr. Denion spoke to a large evening amg-l-eg-atlon an ‘fpassfng iby" a thoughtful and brilliantly expressed consideration of "preach- the Jericho

lug and practice on rond."

The morning anthem pmscntcdby , the large CIIOII‘ was "Oh ye that love the LonP-Colerldge-Taylor. The i evening anthem was Protheroe‘:

Murray IIbr. No.-- Geo. M C101! Murray Elven- C l! Horton

Summerside & Charlottetown

y the theme of his address "Waiting

,\Vl(lCSDl‘£‘8(l observencc of the prin-

ito live title new plan of life, they “The Shepherd psnlm. Mia; Vera iwould then have sufficient yrroofﬂff. Malcolm Campbell Mus, Bee. _'I‘o sum up the WOYIIB 0f 36-51151 H“ = gave n moving expreslm to "One .' told them, "It's up w You." ‘ sweetly solemn thoufni." in the 55g- If we at. times. fccl a desire f0!‘ ting of Ambrose. Sunday school some proof of the authenticity of showed nn improved attendance tho Gospel, of the divinity of and interest at its afternoon zes- Chrlst, we have, within ourselves, 51m, sefvlgeg 0g the day were the power to obtain pfwf- 15 W! made available m the wider audl- llve out this new plan of llic, the mace of the air by the kind m. gospgl. 1g will pIOVO itself in us. llopcfltlffm of slltlon 911.93,

SEPTEMBER 21, 1936

New Arman-ll R, Mo",

New Glass n. 1. Dickinson Peter Road-J L McKlnmm Red PolntpEst A mum,“ Rustlco-E C 141mg‘,

St Louis-Capt J R Pen-y SOIIHS-J F Stems

Smith Lake-J R McDonald Tryon-Kelth Thomas

Tyne VﬂJley—G S Sharp 4; 5on5 Vernon River-H B McLeod Wellington-Arsenal" & (hoist.

Ilbr. —Roy Brooks I

The Annual I Meeting

of the

ilueen’s tlounty Liberal Association

will be held in

77w STRAND THEATRE

Chnrlotteifnvn

FRIDAY, SEPT. 25th AT 8 P'.M.

The meeting will be addressed by HON. THANE A. CAMPBELL. K. C., M. A., M. LJA. Premier 0f Prince Edward Island ' MR. PETER SINCLAIR. M. I’. HON. CHARLES A. DUNNING, I’. C., M. l’. Minister of Finance EVERYBODY WELCOME Poll Chairmen are advised that each poll is entitled lo 5 accredited, voting delegates.

R. C. CHANDLER, President

sconce: J. TWEEDY. Secretary

tral Christian Church. He spoke on "Working ‘in Co-olwcration" and stiexsed the need for all Christians co-operating so that Chi dressage of Christ mght be more effectively curried to all mankind.

Al. a business session which fol- lowed the devotional service _v-‘.~'. day afternoon Mr. Ivan .\lnt'l)< . ‘of Brudcnell was elected pr 0f the conference. Other were: Mr. Lester Keenan. Ilurbor. vice-pre.~idv~nt; Al». Ilnmiltcm, New Perth. > Miss Merlene .\f.\eNeill. C. . town. treasurer. Camp comnfclce: Floyd MncKlnnon, Montague. lions Warren Rttstico; Lloyd Vvil‘. Charlottetown. and Eric lfacOz _ Charlottetown

"Welcoming imn Discipleship" was the subject of an inspiring ser- mon by Rev. S. C. Cooper m the closing conference session last night.

Included in the special music dur- ing the conference was a duet bl‘ Miss; I-lazcl Clark. Summerside and jllfiss. Jenn Enmmi. Charlottetown: u solo by Mi‘. Harvey Barnes 0! Boston. Maw. a selection by the Wyand qunrtetlc of Cavendish and solos by i\f'rs. Silas lVlrtcKay. Murrﬂl! Harbor, bliss Ruth Vickers. MOH- t-ngile and Afis-s Ivllirgrlrct MucKuv. of Charlottetown

Yo a n g People Hold Conference In Charlottetown

“We are blllldlllg character not for the hour or the day but for all eternity” Rev. George W. Titus of St». John. N.B., Maritime cvmigelist reminded the young people of the Prince Edward Island churches "of Christ at their annual week end conference yesterday. Speaking at the afternoon session on the sub- ject "Building for security" the evangelist declared that the future of the present civilization would be determined by xvhether it was built on the principles of the Christian religion. In Christ lies the secur- lt_v and safety of mankind. he said.

'I‘he conference sessions opened Sui-muddy; evening at the Central Christian Church with a banquet and devotional period presided over by President Lloyd Williams. Visit- ing _voung people were welcomed by Miss Edith Ling. of Charlottetown. Retilics were made by MLss Martha Ling, New Glasgow and Mtss Isobel Robertson of Brudoncll. An ad- dress was delivered by Rev. J. W. Hayter. pastor of the Hnzelbrook. Cross Roads Churches. He took as

VA SAFE OINTMENT

in Prayer" and mnde an nppenl for

eiplas of Christianity.

Yesterday momlng at the com- munion service the speaker was Rev. S. C. Cooper pastor of the Cen-

2S:,3Sc(|ube)..10r.Sl

Irovevoovvaw ooowovT€v+JﬁTobb¥iovTwiv 6 o '0 o o o (is o 4, We have just. received a carload

PIIRINA GIIUPIS and BIIBES

including

CALF CIIECKERS LAY CIIOW LAYENA (‘HOW CIIECKEIIS FITTING COW CROW PIG STARTENA BULKY LASS PIG CHOW

The ever increasing demand for Purina Fox Chews and Cubes has compelled us to stock those Iwlllllﬂr Iced! l" larger quantities than heretofore, and when doing so W0 ndded the other highly concentrated and scientifically rom- ponnded feeds in the belief that feeders _wlll find them equally u efficient ind economical as the Purina Fox Feeds-

Givo then n frinl.

POOLE 81 THOMPSON, Limited

MONTAGUE

o~o<¢4

FOX CIIOW FOX CUBES COW CHOW

Your Vacation

Have the City Ticket Agency plan you!‘ _ summer vacation. Information in reEﬂfd l" totes, etc. will be given at any time. PHONE 540

W. K. ROGERS

I81 Queen Street, Phone 540

"-==__

t“ ,. 4'.