‘ 5 T049139. ‘Boﬁrs, QUQ 1'14 TIONS

DECEMBER 1o. 1932

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

iTui-aiuiirs iiicii MARKET iuniiimis

Corrected For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue

.._.._.___

There was a good attendance at yesterday's market. The large unin- iii-r of occupied booths displaying nn ext-optional quantity of poultry pro- ‘ilnrts. The bus! llspcct of the hall

“Mn-and to be n forerunner of u [may Christmas season.

Ffillbwlllﬂ weio prices quoted: (‘niilvnge . . 50'4"

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian I've-s)

liill '1i| - - iill,’ i ii: . u (‘an (‘ar ... v... 3% (‘an Cur l'fd ... .. Jl/ﬁ l‘. 121i. .. 15% lloiii Stool and oCal B ... 1 in: Nickel 0% Montreal Powcr ... . ill

Net Drew Power Corp ..... Quebec Power Shaivlnigan .. Steel of Can Winnipeg El ..

' GRAIN

(Canadian Press) WINNWPEG, Dec. 0- CLO

S2! Wheat; Dec 41A; .\iiiy 47A; July 48% tn ‘A. - (hits: iii-c 2104B; May 23%; 330A; Juli? iliV/sn

.- sport has _

May Barley: Dcc 28%,; May 2055B; July

tremendous prices. Billings was also the owner of Lu Dillon, 1.58%, when shs trotted to a world's record.

The enthusiasm in the matinee continued, but the wealthy owners are a thing of thc past. Today horses that would have brought liigh figures for matinee P0100665 in the past sell for from $200 to $1,000. The horses are the some but the demand is not there.

At the recent New York sale horse shoe stickpins were much in evidence again. Inihe good old days every horseman of note car. ried a diamond or near diamond horseshoe stickpin in his Evidently they are coming bee}: ﬂiloin and we think Peihaps an added lilterest in the horse. At least this is what the- officials of the Trotting Horse Club oi America

r in

;,j§‘,',‘,__ "51"; __ __ -_»._,.-,;,,,_ v report. for they say that fifty Flrusiu-l Sprouts . has}! PIRICES N 1 n r thousand more persons attended I’. l wri v p»

vi-‘lixrywﬂcarts if): 4114,; No . r m); l\u 4 harness horse cvcnts in i932 than rolery .. .. . N0 5 3"; N) l5 ' 75°94 235 ill 1931. -' . Pranlierrics 3 limk... . ho 1 iiiiril ‘O q v w I

vriip Apples per -_ - - I ‘-

ﬂravoniitr-in Apivlnn puck "bl/ii - l ff"! i703? MC I Wm I -.

linking Apples .101. l-Jrrlul 11s.; ‘llocii w T" 159M. the great Igliiiiliv-‘oows . . . . .. . .. _ “Mung gmdpr u and n 11 a time year old that domin- riflrl-‘rfni- ' \v_ (l‘|iii\~;r_ iﬁralilcsé- 3W1 1110 race tracks of America. Tlw-‘iiakiignrglliiirieh i»... ..' lxifunc \\' zuiti inn-i". 1e past season whmmg “"9"”

"uliiratoil liluslirnnnia Funimcr Savory "bunch Tllcil (‘ahlmgn Savoy (‘nhhn lettuce Onions ‘l0 an Onions l0 pounds Ilnnoy jar Honey 2 “)5 Timmy 5 lhs . . .. lied Poppers .'i for ... .., ... Cucumbers 3 for

Dairy and Poultry Products

=1

W!!! ..- u. ... Rutter ...

"in ‘din ‘sin 4o

. sine n. siIr-u . use to $2.00

(‘hops Veal ....

riinps Pork . Pliops Lamb . . lﬁvvf ill ... .- Tlunrts lll .. .- Tonuiii-s rnrh .. Sirloin Steak lioiind Steak . .

o

Produce r

Potatoes . . Eel! .

lPivofal New York Stocks

(Canadian Pres!) Iitovlfl Ailiwf (flu-mica! Am iinil l1‘ Power . Aiii Smelling . . . . .. Ain Ti-l and Tel Aniir- , n, , Alrtiisoll . . . . .. . Aiihuru Motor .. .. 43in Dry ... ..

4 c J I.... . viii-s and Ohio ... (‘on Gas . (‘orn Products .. Ill-l and llud .

. was Pilgrim by

THE BACK STRETCH

(Continued from Page 7)

races, was bought in by an uh. known owner. His price was $6,700, the 110D horse of the salc and he

l have been sold in the New York

sales for a total of $906,290, an av- erage oi $780.32 per head. The av- erage number of colts sold each year is 65 and the average return

,- per year is $50,350.

San Francisco ycarlings have topped the market no less than nine of the eighteen years. Guy Ax- worthy ooits held the lead only six times, Peter Voio three times and

c- McGregor the Great once.

The top prices by sires this year Guy Axworthy, $4,500, Retainer‘ by San Francisco.

‘ $2,000, and the top figure for a _ Peter Voio was $1,650. Voloniite, son

of Peter Voio, had a star represent-

‘r: atlve in Princess Peg, which sold

for $3,300.

By the ivay, Princess Peg is by Volomitc, 203'}, a. son of Peter Voio, and is out of the dam of Pro- tector, 1.50%, and The Marcliion- css, 1.59%.

Allan J, Wilson of Boston, whose

'business is trucking, and is wcll

known throughout America. for his sponsorship of race meetings with big purses, has definitely rcturlicd to the harness racing game as an owner, purchasing at the recent Old Glory, Logan Scott (2) 2.02%. one of the grcntcst two year old pacers in America. Mr. Wilson hails. from Cardgian.

Oklahoma sold more buggy ‘whips this year than any other state in

,,. N the United States. This causes Will

_ u Rogers, the great comedian, to ob-

serve that "The horse raises what

" the farmer eats and eats what the

linlnn l‘nc ...- ‘Piiitcil (‘nrp .... ...

I7. S. Rubber ... III u. nun u... 4% Vanadium .... . .. ... .. .. 1'.‘- Wcstinghouse .. . . L’? .“'oolwonih . . . . . . O 303i

MTZTEITRB

(Canadian Press)

Bsaulia ruois 1'0’: Imp Oil 81's Imp Tub ti

lat Peta

P12000012

‘ (Conndlsn Press)

MONTREAL, Dec. il-Pricol held uni-hanged on the produce and dairy market hero today.

Graded fresh egg» on spot, in car- lots or loss, maintained a steady tone. Extras wcro quoted at 40 cents. firsts at 35 cents and seconds at 3? cents l dolcn. Storage cggcs in eari:is_ were also unchanged at 2i tn 22 rants for extras, 18 to 10 coals for firsts and 11W, io 1'!!!’ cents ll don-n for sec- onds. Receipts warn 734 eases.

Butler was steady at 21% to 211,5 cents a pound for carlots or less of no l finest grass made. Receipts were Q8 boxes.

Cheese held firm at 0% to 0b’; rrenfn for current Ontario colored and 8% to 8% cents for our-rent Ontario white. Ontario early season mnlro was l0 to ll cents a pound. Receipts were ‘l! hon-s.

Potatoes remained unchanged st 00 cents for New Brunswick or Prince Edward Island green mountains per 80 pound hug and $1.00 for l‘. l0. I. green mountains, pcr 00 pound bag.

farmer raises, but you cannot plough thevground and get gaso- line."

This year there will bc no exten- sion of crcrlit given to owners, driv- ers or trainers on the Grand Cir- cuit. Anyono entering a horse in any event throughout the circuits must pay spot cash and ellarrcars must be paid in order to make a stable eligible to race there.

The road drivers of long ago paid enormous prices for horses they fancied. Tiierc were a crowd of these men in New York, mostly con- nected with Standard Oil, who en- joyed owning a fast record trotter or pacer. The “daddy" of them all was Robert Bonner, who was an authority on the horse, particularly on shoeing. After Maude B. made a world's record of 2.08% to a high wheeled sulky for a mile, Bonner paid $45,000 for her to drive on thc road. Other celebrated road drivers of the long ago were John D. Rockefeller, now in the nineties, Albert Hall, Hugh Finger, etc.

Alter the road driven cams the matinee owners, the lreatest among these being C. K. O. Billings, who paid 050.000 for The Harvester, 2.01, 035,000 for the pacer William, 1.58%,

3"” wmpimy t0 collect more than $8,000 claimed to be due on ac. count of darlings sustained during the Fair last fall when rain intcr_ fercd with the program,

Races were held at Darren“ Park frock, Toronto, November 23th, 28th and 29th with the following wmners: 61mm“! Dace, Pcircss Scott first, Swish Fast svcozid, Hai- YY Okum third, Jean Patch fourth, ten starters, best time 2.153%. Clas- sified Pace second division, Ray Peters first, Baldwin second, Tony

Oliver Rose filth, niiic starters, best time 2.14. Free For All pace, Toll Gate first, Peter T. second, waiter 3mm? third» Kins Pluto fourth, Freddie R. fifth, Grattan Bars Jr, 513th. nine starters, best time 3135i. which was made in thc see.. 0nd heat won by Toll Gate. Classi- fied Trot, Goldie Unco first Lce Mac second. Marcella. Scott third, Margaret Dillon fourth, Babe Rum fifth. bcst time 2.151;.

As it will be noticed by the above, Toll Gate, 2.001)}, who start- ed in sevcml races at Toronto wlth_ out even being placed, was me winner of the fastest heat, 2.125.’, which is also the fastest heat over the Toronto race track this 151p The reason Toll Gate has been be. lllnd the money i.n the other races 1S that he could not go through the

sloppy or muddy going, but as soon i

as the cold weather came and the track got hard he was right there with the winning streak,

, Vic Rowntree oi West Ontario, a. suburb of Toronto, heads the list, °Y "1009? winning as well as race winnlnkvdrivers in Canada for 1932. Vic started in forty-nine races, was Wdliitydicvsn times first. six tlmcs _$°°°nd. five times third, and once fourth. He drove Bertha. Patch in fourteen races without e single d9- ifcst.‘

Sam Catori, brother of Will Cat- on who drove Protector (3), 1.59%, and The Marchioness (3), 1.59%, to their records, purchased at the Old Glory sale Locke Bunier, 2.02%. and Mamie Britton, 2.02%, and will race these two fast trotters in France the coming winter. Caton was employed in the land of the Czars prior to the World War.

Mrs. Charles Ballard, North Syd- Iwi’. through an agent, purchased Calumet Brownie, 2.01%, at the re- cent Old Glory sale. He will be raced in the Free For Alls through- out the Maritime Provinces next year. Calumet Brownie was second in heats around two minutes over the Grand Circuit this season and is an extremely fast horse and should be a mighty good performer over our local twice mounds.

As fer as we can ascertain, Calu-

‘HARDWO

2i

met B ' was the only purchase that came to the Maritime-Is from

OD

FLOORING

We have a large shipment

of beautiful Birch flooring.

Extra quality at ordinary price.

MacIIOIIALII-ROVIE

WOODWORKING C0». LTD.

Phone 34f

Charlottetown

the Old Glory, which shows there is a scarcity of coin or otherwise there would be quits s. number g-ravltatlrig to these regions.

Cold Cash, 1.50%. a star pacer consigned to the Old Glory sale was purchased by his former train- er, Walter Breitenfield, and will be raced by him in the Free For All:

$25,000 for Uhlan, 1.58%, and otherl

cravst. '

Mi"? third. Star Peter fourth, Sir T“.

lIliYSPiITS iiciiiiii i iii i

King vs. Charles Cahill, charged with manslaughter and causing the death of Philip V. Arsenault, dis- agreed, four for manslaughter and eight for causing grievous bodily iharm, at the Supreme Court at Summerside yesteYday.

Bail was arranged for prisoner t0 stand trial at the next supreme court. Ball was fixed at $4,000, with two sureties cf $2,000 each. When'the court opened at ten o'clock, Mr. Thane A. Campbell, K. C., addressed he jury for the defense and in a very able address went fully into the evidence. At 12.15 Mr. M. L. Lowther summed up for the crown continuing after feces: until 3.15. l-Ic also rcv‘cwcd ihc evidence very carefully and fairly and closed ills very able ad- dress wiih thc remaik that hc considered it was time that drivers of automobiles were given notice

went. back into the stable of Dr, that they must take every care and’ H- M. Parshaii who raced him so precaution, when operating a CM. to be iiuc is it not dungevous not ' will’ 1n both his campaigns, as they musi; realize that thfy hiWP ‘, to step or slow ciou-n when you arc

in their hands a. very powcful

The Virginia State Fair at Rlch- iveapon and if they do not regard Points in the prisoners favour are m0"!!- Vﬂo 15 Suing a. rain insur- the laws and take every care they, that he said ‘ﬂush the man io the

must expect to receive the conse- iquendes.

His Lordship, Mr. Justice Saund— ers, then addressed the jury and in his opening remarks pointed out the seriousness and importance 0! the case. The evidence has M811 rather extensive but fortunately you have listened to two v31”? ab“? addresses and counsel on both sl<165 have placed before you the cvdence very carefully and fairly and it is now your duty to decide whether ihc prironer was guilty of the

ichargc laid agsinstvliim. Colin-Kiri

for double gaitctl performers of all “sexes, arranged according _to the average time at both gaits. Prince Lorec is ihc fastest; Crusader. ‘i931 addition, is second", Arthur Mower, a. i032 recruit, is third} Anna Bradford's Girl and Miss Ellen Todd are tlcd for thc honors ‘for mares, and Dick Reynolds, as mentioned earlier, is the fastest of i the stallions, Pcrformcr Prince Lorne Jirg by Prince McKinney . . Crusader, ch g by Ar- ion Guy 1:59".- Ai-tliiir Mcwcrf bi-g by The Laurel l-lall 2106M Baron Worthy, rog by Worthy McKin- ni-yip) 2:08 . Dick Reynolds, b c by Single G. lt58li- . Aline. Bradford's Girl, bm by The North- ern Man 220mb Miss Ellen Todd, bm by Todd Mac 2:07P’. Bclmar, bin by Bel- i win 2100-)’. Pctcr Henley, bli by Peter ihc Great 2107M . 2:06";

Trot Pace

‘0312 2:00

"IOlH

'03‘-2

:02

r:

103%

:05‘;

2105's.

308% 125953

106%}. 2:01-13

:05‘.i 2:03

SIODH

Rubber bcll boots arc supposed to be worn exclusively in front and serve a. certain purpose, but an am- ateur driver recently converted a. badgaited pacer liito a. high class trotter by doing absolutely the op- posite to what one would expect, ‘namely, placing thc rubber bell boots on the paccrs hind feet. Af- ter that he went out and won some great races inking a record of 2.11%, trotting over a half mile track. l-Iis previous record pacing had been 2.09%, which shows that thcre is a way to hang any liorsc out if you can only find it.

v Some real surprises develop in a sale ring and it frequently occurs that when a. person fancies a cer- tain offering he is able to secure him at a price that is startlingly low.

When thc last group li-om Calu- met Farm was being sold, Ben White remarked to W. N. Reynolds, the Winston-Salem, N. C., fancier, ‘There is a filly here I want you to see. Bhc sliowcd very fast in her leading exercises, is richly bred and is one of the hsndsomest yearlirigs you ever saw." When the highly complimented juvenile made her appearance, on the track, she was indeed a thing of beauty, and later when led showed both speed and n most attractive way of ging, but she was evidently overlooked en- tirely by even the bargain hunters as Ben White secured her for $100. The filly is Calumet Ecuador, by Belwiri 2.06%, out of Patsy Watts

this year.

Following are the fastest records

2.18%, a mars formerly owned by L. B. McKelvcy, Youngstown, O.

After being out two hours the‘ jury sitting on the case of the"

n i

‘is provided in section 284 oi thc

for the defense said that therei must be gVRlGBCB cf gross and ivlck- ed uwZilQEIlOG before the pzimner

can be guilty of manslaughter but

the definition of the law leaves no< room between negligence and gross negligence, it is not therefore a question of the degress of negli- gence or of fine definition, but nrhcther you believe from the evi- dence that the piiwlll‘ failed to take reasonable care to avoid dan- ger to human fie ii he did not then he is guilty of the charge. His Lordship reviewed thc evi- dciicc of ihc prisoner and other witnesses very fully. He pointed out i-hﬂt it was admitted by the ptisqn- cr that he ran into the carriage and destroyed it. The carriage was demolished and broken to kind- ling wood. The man injured so severely that he died soon after. This is not contradicted. The wag- on was carried thirty or forty feet ficm the place where the car struck it and the prisoner sa.id he did not feel a jar. This has all been admitted. You may ask yourself if lie used reasonable care’ and if he did you may ask is it safe for any man to use a horse and wagon on ally road or sircct in this province. That is thc important question. Prisoner said the acddcnt was un- nvoidcihlr. llc says he was going at. 20-25 mLlcis an hour and that the lights of the oilic." car dazzled him, ihc turned car to til". right t0 avoid liiiiing thc oilicr car and thought 11: could clciir thc ivagon but would rot a prudent man have slowed clown or stopped. Assuming all this

,bl'ncifolded by lights of another car.

hospital" and also that he infotm- ed the police of thc accident. He did his duty ilierc. There is evi- Jicncc of him being ii good cltzcn. ‘The evidence submitted in regard lto his place being raided milii be disregarded as it has n0 bearing 0“ the case. Thee is no doubt that prisoner had no intention of killing ‘V a man and that he slowed down. ‘but unfortunately struck the waz- ‘Oil. "He had no time to think". i8 his evidence, but do you think that. the harm could he caused by E c“ going‘ at a. reasonable raic of speed. ills Lordship futlicr pointed out that ‘ii ihc jury felt that the)’ We"! not justified in bringing in a ver- dict of manslaughter‘ but felt ihil ‘there was evidence of neﬂuiwﬂﬁe.

iiiicy were entitled to bring i“ a 'vc'dict under the lesser charg: of causing izrcvlous bodily harm. which

cimlnzil code, which says, "timi- pvgryqiic i5 guilty of an indictable biicimc will), by any imlawful any or by iloliig negligently or omitt- ing to do any act which it is his duty to do, causes grcvioils bodily llljU-y to any other pcrwn."

'l‘he jury retired a: 4.30 and altel‘ rcinniniiig cut two hours disagreed as to the verdict, as stated above.

risoiier was released on bail 01' $6.- 000. Cour; adjourned until Monday rtt ll o'clock.

BIRTHS

GRAlIAM—At Gaspereaux, Nov. 30, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Will am C. Graham mce Eileen McLure) a daughter.

BURT — On Nov. 27, 1932, at Yan- kee l-liii Farm, Ncw London, t0 Mr, and Mrs. Hall Buit, a daughter. (‘()AD\'—At the City Hospital, Dec. 0, 1032, to Mr. and Mrs. WelierCoady (nee Mary J. Smith) Emyvctc, a son.

CURLEY-At the Dorcliestcr Cot- tage Hospital, Dorclicstcr, Mass, on Dcc. 3, 1032, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan- icl Ciirley, ncc Celia Trainor, a daughter.

DEATHS

llYNES-At Aiberry Plan, Dec. 9. 1932, Thomas l-lyncs. age 35- Funeral to Vernon River on Saturday-

GROOM-At 108 Upper Prince Street on Friday, December 0th, 1932, William Groom. Puncrui from his late residence Saturday, Decem- ber 10th, service starting at 3 o'clock, funeral lcavlng at 3.30. In- terment People's Cemetery.

i IN MEMURIAM

In loving memory oi’ FRANK SULLIVAN Kinkora

Who departed this life suddenly December 9, 1931. Requiescet in Pacc.

Inserted by Wife and Children.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEII EMBLAMEB

Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro

Plume 140

i

iii.

OPPORTUNITY

50. ‘

53. 54. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 62. 63. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. '70. 71. 73. 74. . 74. 75. 77.- 78. 79.

152.

160.

175.

176.

100. l0].

102. 193.

104.

(Continued from Page i) 39. 40. 42. 44. 46. 41

49.

Annie .. Sid ... Shirley

u.

Attractive for Investment of Your Savings Account

Our Guaranteed Investment Certificates furnish an

Maurice siiiisciivi/l ouiletior llwéiiillﬂlsjlllldi, with the maximum Catherine ° P” ‘c '°" °Y "PM i" l 500d income return Frances that l! absolutely guaranteed. Issued ior period; of Helm H [IOM- one to three years, they are obtainable in dc. Mudred ﬂﬁOIﬂIIldilOﬂS oi one hundred dollars, and multiples Jimmie i‘ "w, flld PIIY 5% per snnum, which is remitted by were“ cheque in June and December. Marie M,,,,,,,,,_ The EASTERN TRUST Company Mary srirusinnus. HudOIl -HALIFAX us - ' Louis QIIWltioWInP-E-l. soiietoiyﬂl.‘ 'M,,,,,f{',f§f,‘,‘_""“ Marion i Helen '. i C. N. BESETT- Manager, Charlottetown Branch. Doris 2 ' - Willard a‘ r " """""‘"'--—- Mndmd 10_ 3 231. George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 George m z 232. Wiiinilrcd . . . . . ... . . . . ... 1 Raymund 9 233. nvnr . . . . . . .. Wilfred 3 234 Bernard Johnnie 8 ~ * Louis .. 1 235 ‘uny- Maurice '7 ~ i - c N,“ 7 20° Betty . s 23o. hiildrcd lvfarion a F?” 0"“? 1° w. r-'-<1r1¢i< Henry . _ _ _ u 2 202 Bﬂblllﬁ. 2 238. 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Francis _ 5 ’ n‘ Central vGuardian locals, 4c. per wurdsWcsieiln and . ., g usstern locus, 2c. per word, Announcement.» and Lommg > . Jack 6 I iivents, 2c. per word; Classiﬁed, 2c. per word; ln Mcmorlam __ Wendall a ‘ Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Oﬂer- '_ Cafylc ,_ , 1i) q ings, Cards, eta, 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 10v. I David 6 ‘ per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch ‘I “ ' " ‘ or 4c per word. Other rates on applications. > ‘ 3'0"“ ‘z t Minimum Charge for any arlivcrtise-nont twenty - ﬁve ‘i ' anics 0 “my Tecldic in g Catherine _ 7 roooouwaovvo-mnowouo-oeuowo-owmowo-omaa-a ' Jackie 5 ilATE5—'Zc per word, three Ill-i _ . , Eileen Z sertions for the price of two, strictly I l‘ or am?‘ ,, H l0 .. 4 bl In d . . '_ﬂ"i‘ Pflséina 2 “y” ° ‘ "'“" [FOR sALE _ AXMINSTER RUG. a Harovd . 7 d | Apply Guardian. 6988-l2-0-3i. L . . "c hn.(”u i__________________. ,- Emmett 4 _______ _______________,__ 3 FOR SALE‘ To LET’ BOARD ‘ND “"°“‘*“ - 3 JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, rao- 5 r00!“ $18115 Q" hand at Guﬂrdlﬂﬂ i‘ 010110 -- 3 vlncial Land Surveyor, Herman» 97h"- ﬂ- ’ Marion 6 ville, (R. 3, 50BX15.) "' ' ’ _ _.__i FOR. SALE~ONE NEWLY FRESH- Gem-ude 3 . E ﬂmlqTmAs C5395 cncd sou". G. E. Younizcr, Brook- Mary . 3 mm“ ' ‘ r ici (‘068-17-8-31 . Exclusive designs may now be ob- 1° - >- - _. shliley - - 2 rained from Guardian Central _._ . .,.___._. A106" 6 Job Printery. Order early and FOR SALE _ mus. a war-ins’ . Harry 8 avoid disappointment. Nov. 21-“. i old, priced to soil. Fi-cd Mcliisli Irene 6 V Um” Road G9B9'12'9'3i Ruby 4 To Let I CARBOARD SUITrAlT-LE F O H Lauren“ " a _ if i lining oulhouses, ctiz, lc per’ Jimmie 2 "r0 LsT-ruahrsrian HOUSE. Sh“, G,,,,,d,a,, 0mm, i; Muriel _ 3 Newly renovated. lgiiiargi- | Vincent 6 "m" l - ' ' ' c] _, _ m ""’“T'_ ' able for student. etc. Price rea- Arifence 8 FOR» RENT-oi“: ROOM SUIT‘: ronnbic. Apply H. Guardian. “H able for light housekeeping, cen- l‘ 791943.104; Theresa 2 traliy located. Apply Guardian. ' ' __ . I - “"0"” 7 7°2°'12'1°'3‘ ron SALE \l.'(‘Tli).\' ronrv- v Ivan G — i Five, Brid anzi Whlst Score Constance 5 0R (JOUNTRY- SELL V169 ' Cards. Giznrdimi Central Jot i Hanan m '~ >;"dll‘f‘(:l Products. Toilet, Print/c vov. l-ti i - ' _ gt) , (if g or. ,,‘__ _ . ......_.. e. Lifwrénce 6 ..z'.i(il*lst.h‘i~‘gxixst€a\rtitlialln prgixlig.“ lsrn- H)“ 5M1‘, ___ Us]; “Arm; u-‘Ml ' wlmmrcd '1 ‘BFWU {trill/NW [07 ciicrgeuc men‘ grain grliiilrl‘. vi i‘. lzirli plates Willi-e!‘ 7i 305i time 9° sian- B“ pmmm‘ one iisoiiiiv or k ePlli‘ casino‘ _ . F! Margaret ‘lctuils and Catalog. Fomilcx Pro- m n1“, HM," Pm, M, 1,, mm, Blanche 9 011015. Tgmlkagﬁ-llcaiirleriael) Ema‘; ivnriaiiiig nl'(i"" Pi" Aiontrea‘ _ _ _,,,.n,_ _ e, I _ _ n? “Twin Joesph ‘J _ -.-.._-_--- - —~--—~- ‘,‘,‘,‘,‘_;§,;",,.,.,,.,, 5312"“ 3 Female Ho» word o are"... 5,, "" " ' . i rs ante Gwmﬂe 9 WANTED - MIDDLE AGED ¥O‘r(-‘-E-~—-~--‘»— wauac“ 9 vwmen hvvsrkvrvtr- 5W" ‘WWW noAaurns .\(‘€‘i)\l\l()ll.-\'l‘l5l\- Loniba '7 Apply Guardian. 1003-l2-l0-3i. 3-3;, p, 5, , p ~ Francis . 5 ——~——~- r ' "m" irr 0P- Thelma . . 10 ‘VOMEN ‘WANTED TO SEXY ‘Tfolt _ one r raters ' ---~-»-~ ~~~--— Helen 7 Ncckwcar‘ Company, Dept. 147,] LOST A8095 -~ 5 Toronto. '_»~-»--~~ - --------- rr-‘r Kathleen s...“ n... 3 F. H. W. DEC. 5-10-17-24-31. ‘U\_T“\vv“ Rn“ ' m _~—' ‘pa’ , l l floiur Eleanor - - '1 ‘Male Help Wanted Mary -- 5 —~——~ TIWi-iﬁ-lil-ii Margar 3 HOW TO GET .»\ GOVERNMENT ' -~--- _ "-‘ Reginald .. l0 10b- Frrvbveiliri Th" M» C- C msr-is en's" 'l‘l'l-'..\‘|).\\' .\l Ltd, Toronto '10.) . ~i i. (hr. iii Emy“ 7 M. l-i. w. Dec. fi-l0-l7-2i. Phyllis 5 E"! 3 BECOME sxrsnr BARBER ', W..- M“ - ~--»~—— Marjorie .---- 1 through our special low cos‘. was]. _ Pym-L]; ‘i ypq- y“. Mildred 8 0011350.‘ Huilldrigds of‘ sucgessgiil ~ “m, _ “fiih ,.tni-iiing Mary _ 9 gra uii cs. r c ‘Mo or zivmr l 1110a,“. m“. u, m3 ,.»,,-,»,,;_- 5p ll 7 B ‘ t . H ll‘ ,‘ '1 win-w 8 °° °“°' 5‘ i§."i‘r‘.‘“n9.“r..-§§.f‘i‘i. ,._..

7 ‘ '7“" a 7 v . ﬁrm" 3 _ _ ".\'llI.\' \\'.\.\'TEID T0 coxm-c ,- °m°s Situations Vacant-Female Rr-avwn .1 R “m” s“ H919" 05' vice usiniss. l it‘ liusi 0r C1‘

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13 i , iiwks. , ., _ . _--~i -~,- ' r \\i‘A‘ , an ii ‘"5 m m s AMBITIOUS uoivisix. mt. PAli. , f‘, ($242133. ,.,,,,_ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50:: . .. 02- Largc gcuictmd litorr logic; hvgiiro: Rnwmg“ do "CPL CN_9e_ o earn eauvrnue i -- i

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John 2 dressing. Join Canadas largest n“ w‘; w_ DC,’ ._,_3_._-,_10_m_1 w Ida . . l0 system‘. Dipltnmns ilfﬂtltPiLgwflle

' for in orma ioii. hlarvc cniiiv. M07357” '"" 7 Acgdgmigs, 8 st, Catherine East, .._.__-_---~~-----——-—~~—~*~-‘—' Arthur 5 Mann-Mi ‘ " P is iii l0 s. v. F. ll-"-l2-l9~26-l2-3-10-17-

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____ . W. .»\. POOLE d; (.0 LOW . . a -—-~———————— - L‘ 1' Eris,‘ _ _ 9 [IR|\'ATl-}_ KlNDERGARTl-INS hloiiiaguc. Will buy tires-sc- poult" " George _ 4 1133‘. Advice civcn free b.\ Vi" yTucsdsy and Wednesday. mbi _ ' Canadian Kindergarten Institute. , . and 14H}. Highest prices viii En 9 l3ill “n " Toronto r10.) 799943.19.‘ . Raymond 8 Personal Dec. 3-10-17-24. i