THE ,ciie.izi.o;ij'r1-:ro_izvN,,,cU.gi3i)iAi~1 ,

“"’ THE WEEKLY “SHOPWORD” DIRECTORY CONTEST —_.

-LITTLE ADS THAT HELP YOU TO SAVE

AN AMUSING AND PROFITABLE STUDY OF THE VALUE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK

"Garden City" Blend is a bid- anced mixture of whole milk and pure cream . . . not only clariﬁed and pasteurized . . . but also HOMOGENIZED. This process breaks the fat globules, thus preventing the cream from "rising."

“Garden City" Blend 15 used for baking, for tea, coffee, etc. for cereals, or as a Wholesome drink . . . . and it costs half as much as cream . , . is more economical.

Order yours today. Phone 584 THE PITRE MILK CO., LTD. THE PURE MILK CO. LTD.

PEACE — when ﬁnally estab- lished, will mean a general rise in fur market demands.

The world's finest furs are Eroduccd by ranchers who now the truth of our slogan

"For Success Feed

IMPERIALS

From Pup to Pelt" IMPERIAL “'SCUI'I‘ (‘0., LTD.

MEN’S SHOES

A new shipment of

QUAIJTY and COMFORT at PI.-EASING PRICES

All sizes and styles. FURDlE—FERGUSON SHOES LTD. Sunnyside -— Ghaxiottetmm

_—________J.

New shipment of Girls‘ Crepe and Taffeta

Dresses Sizes ‘I to 14X. Price $2.90

HOLMES 8: BRADLEY

102 Queen St. Phone 92

I 2 AI-KAI-I CHICKEN Do You use RlX'S GROCERY .“BLEND” 9

Rowntrces Chocolate ‘é«1b.bar———__

1711 Sunshine Grapefruit Juice, 5 oz. » 25c

Arlmers A narazus Guts <17’-'.- oz.) l tin — _ ..15.;

Call us when moving. Our (‘X- l)€l‘1CllL‘Pfl tran-fer men handle your household eﬁccts care- fully.

Hm’? US SDFBS‘ vnur Chester- ﬁclds, etc, with LARVEX. The 119W sure. odrrless moth- l'>I'00i1_n*.Z Spray. Get our prices ?‘Il‘lreS1ll) Covers for your furni-

HENRY MucFARLANE

167 Kent St Phone I042.

Poultry Raisers i Special prices on all feeds in

§l‘§é‘n c¥f‘ié‘i‘< Lé‘iT:’%§'. WHEAT. CORN, we are handling

LIVE FOWL

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY At highest market prices.

P. E. I. CO—OPERAT|VE E81: and Poultry Association Candlinx Station 81 Stores at 201 Weymouth St. Phone 575.

J OBBING

Prompt-1y Attended To

Most Reasonable Charges,

MccAULAY 8: BOISN ER

Telephone Connections A. E. MacAulay—C. D. Bolsner

$396.00

In WEEKLY PRIZES

GIVEN AWAY FREE

ls! Prize —- — — — —-$3.00 2nd Prize -- — — — — 1.50 3rd Prize — — — — — 1.00 41h Prize — — — — — 50c

PRIZE WINNERS

LAST WEEK

1. Mrs. John W. Mac- Kcnzic, Summerside.

2. Mrs. B. P. MzicLaine, North River-

3. Mac Mac'i\’IiIIa'1, Burton. Lot 7.

4. Wilfred Oatway, 49“; Elm Ave.

BRIGHTEN UP YOUR CAR

WITH mmorr

' rm FROM ACID mo Alluli

CIEANS AND POIISIIES IN ONE OPERATION 16 oz. tin — 60c 36 oz. tin V. $1.00 WHITLOCK TIRE SERVICE

Motorists ,,‘§’,‘j° “; ,,",‘,‘°,‘

radiator properly flushed and repaired.

Quick Service — Low Charges MALLETT'S BATTERY SERVICE 207 Great George street Phone 930

Automobile SPRING SERVICE

We stock springs of all sizes for

CARS and TRUCKS Truck Frames Reinforced.

PROUD & MORESIDE Phone 813 223 Gt. Geo. St.

3 CRANBERRY

4 TRANSFER

Place your order: now for

Shrubs. Peonies, Iris and Bulbs

for Fall Planting.

JAMES TAIT FLORIST

Phone 2% 2’! Villa Ave. Member 1'‘. T. D. A. 1111..

New Fall Dresses Arriving Daily

From $2.95 to $7.95.

Cre and Wools giefes 14 to 20.

Also New Fall Hats

in all the late: shades. Prices $1.95 to $2.95.

THE GLORIA Phone 814 |

Plums dPe b I). etan ars yte‘

Apllles 25c pk. Corn 25c doz. IV0ry Soap 3 large cakes 2 c Surprise _soap 6 bars — _ 2 c All Picking Supplies, Trv our Heinz Pure White Wine Vine- Ear. Phone 888.

P. J. MacDONALD

See our window display of

DuBarry Dinnerware GIVEN AWAY FREE.

Get coupons w;th each carh purchase.

THE ROGERS HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED

Free City Delivery Phones 105 and 1308.

Pre-War Food Prices Kell g‘s Corn Flakes,

3 p es — — — — —— c Tomato Juice, 4 cans — — 19¢ Cranberry Jam, generous

in» ._ _ _ _ .» _ _ L. S. COFFIN 316 Eustcn St. Phone 873

Make your home and office comfortable. For the Hot Days install a. fan - - - for cool morning, a heater. call and see our stock.

CHAPPELL 8- CO.

Licensed Electrical Contractors 164 Queen St. Phone 1440.

Have us take a picture of your CHILDREN

in the home. in the garden, or at play, etc.

Make your appointment with us today. We will take por- traits. etc., anywhere — my time.

Phone 2'12-L.

CRASWELL Studio

Great George street

.

FOR HOT DAYS :

A cool refreshing beverage or ice cream — - - - -

FOR C-OOL DAYS ‘

A hot tea. coffee, or chocolate with sandwiches at our

Quick Lunch Room

REDDIN BROS.

The Old Reliable Drug store Phone 86. Richmond st.

._____————-——————-————-

._--- ..

YOUR PRIZ

DRAW E IIIS

( ICUERS UN '1‘ STO F. You will receive highest value

a 1 most satisfactory service. Vte solicit a share Y0“!

WECONOMY GROCERY Kent at Hillsboro Phone 1210

.._.___—————:<—— Special For Sunday FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Week-End special

Hot Chicken Pie with Dessert, Tea or Coffee 250

Tea Cup and Card Readins

CRYSTAL TEA ROOM

211 een St. Phone 577 Laura . Carkln, Proprietress

Try our Home Made SAUSAGES

Made fresh daily. Per lb. 19c. Beef. Pork, Lamb, veal. Canned Goods, Vegetables. Free Delivery. Phone 1301. QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET

Henry Peters-Proprietor.

.t<__.

Islander Honored ‘At Testimonial

file following cli will be of Interest to many uardian read- era as Mr. Wdtib referred to was a Charlottetown boy arid resided here until he was 18. He attended St. Peters school and Church. He married Josie Peebles of Char- lottciowri, a sister of Mrs. G. A. B. Macdcnald of Pentincton and Mrs. H. Jenkins of Calgary. M1. and Mrs. Webb spent a pleasant two

weeks at the Charlottetown last

year renewiiig acquaintances.

Former Mayor George H. Webb

of H?..Sbl'0ilCI{ Heights was honor- ed over the week-end hv business nssocintcs and friends at a festi- monial (lil'il'l€l” at the Aviation Golf Club Bendix. Mr. Webb has com-

pleted 50 years in biislness with

CllIl‘l’i".l."Qs and Company in New York City and was mayor of Has- hroiicl: Ht-inhvts during the )‘car.= of 1916-1919.

It was imder his leadensrhip that all patriotic work of that period was done and it was at his sug-

gestion and under his direction the Has- gave war was

that the memorial to hrmick Heights men

their lives in the last erected.

of the dinner speakers James Mercer. Cle:lt; former Senator Ralph W Chandless. Judge stinger. Assemblyman

who

Robert Gnnger was toastmuater and introduced County

Lloyd 1.

Schroeder, Joseph W. Marini. mem- Com- County

ber of North Jersev Water mission: Walter Winne. counsel; Joseph

Your Eyes‘?

I! you are hnvin Iymvtuu of strain-helduh urn cyu g“l.I‘I'ﬂIlIGIl — consult I spee-

At your service with year! of experience and n thorough refncﬂng service

can In and discus your au- Ilenltlcs.

6. F. Ilutchoson

O. I. IUTCBIBON.

WEI‘

Berthold Vor-

P. Breeze, Borough

EL Browne. Edmund E. Fields. . Ghrls. W. Hello-r. Har- old Pope, J. Cummings, president of the firm with which Mr. Webb

is associated: Mrs. Ramdsen. Mr. Aipt, Harry banger.

In behalf of the world war vet- erans nf Hasbrouck Heights, Har- old Pope presented Mr. Webb with a. plaque

The toastmester read many tele- grams. among them from Gover- nor A. Harry Moore and former Governor Hariod G. Hoffman.

Among others present were:

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myer, Mr and Mrs. E. McGuire, Edgar Webb. Benjamin Wcbb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Granr,,vcr, Mr. and Mrs Joseph P. Breeze, George Fox, Miss Fitkalv, Georgi. Wood, L. Apt, Rmnsdeii Mr_ and Mrs. William Welsh. R. Bevr-r, C. Miirprty. John S. Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Powelson. F‘. O. Pecklisim, Mrs. Henry Weimer, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Thomas Lawton Thomas Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Langer. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Therkild.-;on_ and Mrs. Frcdeick A. Thomas Walsh. Thomas Mr. pnd Mrs. John Mohat Richard Chambnrliiin. J

Aitkan. A. Comitiif Mr. iind Mrs: Raymond Harris, MI‘. and Mrs. Harold Pope. Dr. J. Basrallan. Mr.

R. Benedict, Mrs. Fred-

and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J.

erlck L. Walters. S. Arrioid. Mrs. William Noble, Mr. and Mrs, Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Vandenberg. Mr_ and Mrs. Fred- erick Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bright and many more whom names are not on the list. ___._______.

BIRCH GROVE WOMEN'S INSTYFUTE.

The regular monthly meeting of Birch Grove W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Everett Sdiunmn on Wednesday evening, August . The President presided, and the meeting was opened by singing the “Ode" and repeating the Club Wo- men's Greed. Ten members respond- ed to the Roll Call and two vial- tois were present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. It was then agreed to ask Misc Phillips to sing at the evening meeting of the District Convention. Curespondance was then read and the members decided to continue the Home and Country Magazine. Collection amounted to we. The old: commmee were not present no there was no report. It was then moved and seconded that Mrs. George Jardine and Miss Rene Afb beaippolnted as school com- mittee. Next meeting to be held at Mira. Leslie aimmonb. There was

no am, no the program com- e was re-elected which con- George Jnrdlne and

Deacon. The meeting was closed by aiming the National after which the hostess

committee solved a. delicious

In Memoriam

IIERS. IRVING CAMPBELL

And I heard a voice from Heav- en sayingz Verily, Blessed are the dead which died in the Lord. from hericeforth yea saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors and their works do follow

them.

The Montague Church of Christ sustaiiieci a great loss on Aug. 3rd v.liich date marked the closing beautiful life of Mrs. Irving Campbell. Reared in the truly Christian home of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs James B. Stew- art. Roseneatli. El heme Wl‘.€1‘8 re- ligion was a living. vital thing. In her e~a.i'ly girlhood Mrs. Campbell was baptized into Christ. and re- mained true to the faith

Her marriage to Robert Irving Comiptell and their home life in their new home in Lower Mon- tague was ideal. but soon she mourned the passing of I161‘ young devoted husband but she quietly a.ssu.med the task of rearing her daughters of tender years. one dau.,:;htei- Elsie has preceded her to the Eternal City.

Her devotion to her daughters. her thou vtfulr|."ss of her parents and no‘ eep love for her brothers and sisters. none can forget. To those who loved her so dee ly, her daughters Ruth and Edna, er au- ters Elizabeth. Fanny and Elsie, her brother Will. her granddaughter Betty and her niece Emma, is ex- tended heartfeit sympathy, but in their sadness beams the gleam of happy hope that in they shall see her sweet 9 of wel-

come in that Cl , whose Builder and Maker is . oomf funeral service

A

was conducted by her pastor, W. Outhouse, assisted by James ,. Her favorite hymns. Rock of Ages and Abide with Me, were feellngly sung by the church choir. One of her close young friends John Bear: gave 3 beautiful ren- dition of "There is no

there." Both the sermon and e meomge in song touched deep chords in the hearts of the mgifv friends who gathered to pay -

bute.

Her life was a shining” light. to knew her was to love i-, 3. life full ofvgcod works and loving deeda. t.h little though’. of her- self, when the interest of others was to be considered she gave of herself to duty, withholding no good thing that love and kindness could idve. Manoriec of her Mnile, her tender soolzhlng help in time of sorrow. her work in the cause she loved moat—the Ohu.mh~hor loving faith in her friends, will linger on. Many were made boner for having known her for hot in- fluence was 9. benediction. Thin was

nroven by the genuine of, th nodding tears and the greiut-bur:

at ncr plsaf . she is notnde-‘iﬂ. she will live :1-

in the kindnesses she lavish- ed. the influence beautifully amt- tered. and the love she awakened. To live in the hearts of those we leave behind in not to die. __?_._.__._

W33’!

AUBURN AND VICINITY

The man friends of Mrs, A. AngusMacNellare glad tosee her much improved in health.

Mrs. William Kaelg has gone to i Borden to spend the winter.

Simpson has as her

Mrs. John Mildred and

guests her daughter 1 son William.

Miss Rheta to Montreal annual holiday the guest of F. and Mrs. Quinn,

Prieriads of Miss Irene Curley. teacher of Auburn school. are glad to know she is steadily improving.

Quinn has returned after spending hejr

Dr. George Macxennn accom- panied by Mrs. Macxenna and their two charming daughters are the guests of the postmaster Mr. A. Angus and Mrs. Macrleill of Auburn.

Several foreign cars are in the district, what about a big old time dance?

The family it Mr. and Mn. June: Curly had a visit from the stark. leaving a bouncing boy.

Misses Kay. Mary and Rhetn. Mccarran all of Boston Mass, are being welcomed home to visit Mrs. .‘ Mccar-ran, their mother of Auburn.

Miss hum Belle Quinn Is home from Montreal. Recuperatlng after her recent illness.

Misc Lima MacNi¢1l has taken in position in Charlottetown.

Mr. Joe Quinn wm has been a patient in the city Hospital for some time returned to his e, much improved.

Mn. Mathew Hagen has returned to her home after being 5 patient in the City Hospital.

Mina Quinn of Charlottetown Is visiting Miss Mae Quinn of Aulvum.

Mia Katherine Roneho dc in

Mil Kntiiothie Mac.Neli1 In via- ltlng in the city.

Mr. and me. a;rge Gameswr and can Comet of Hunter River In visiting In Auburn.

Mr. Delbertaia. of Auburn, n vfnit to the city on,'lh\ndny‘.'M

hVP Today’; Short Wave

Radio Program

(All Time II Eastern Standard) 14-Uta.-un.n.-i.n.H.'ia.r\.'l.'\.r\r.-H'l.F.'.'i.-u-t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I NEW YORK

12:30 p.m.~Lives of Great Men:

"Edwin Markham." WSXAL, 21.63 meg., 13.8 m. MOSCOW

4:00 p.m.—Brodacast in English. RAN, 9.6 meg, 31 m.

BERLIN 5:00 p.m — Professor Zilcz (Englf=h). DJD, ll.'1'I meg 25-1

in. LONDON

8:30 pm. — Canal Journey. Sketdries of life on an inland wa- unray. GEN‘. 1614 rncg., 19.3 m.: OSD, 11.75 meg.. 266 in.; 0813, 9.51 meg., 31-Mn.

PRAGUE

6:55 p.m.—Musical Program. OLRQA, 15.23 meg., 19.’! in.

HOME

Bemudy. SRO. 11.81 mag. 25.! m.; IRF, 9.83 meg. 30.5 m.

PITTSBURGH

8:16 p.m.—8erenade. 11.8’! ineg., 35 2 m.

PIIILADELPIIIA

8:30 p.m.—-First Nighter _ Drama. WSXAU, 0.06 meg. 0.5 in.

P 3 ' I80 p.m-xi-lnnophone Rec-

ords T.PBi1, 11.88 nieg.. 25.2 in; TPA4. 11.71 meg.. 256 m. LONDON

WIIXK.

9:50 p.m.-“Guns an Ned Kelly" The story of the Kelly Gang, buahrnngen of Australia. 06D. 11.’?! meg. 25.5 m.: 030, 9.56 mean, 81.8 m.; 063, 9.61 meg., 81.0 in.

SAN FRANCISCO

10:45 p.m.-Musical Interviews.

WOEI. 10.3: meg. 10.5 in. CINCINNATI

1:80 a.m.--Nation Dances. wa-

XAL 0.08 11193.. DJ In.

7:30 p.m —0ucst Night; Anly

EXPLANATION OF CONTEST

Through the oo-operation of the sponsors. whose advertisements ap- I.r in connection with the contest 0 Charlottetown Guardian in ubliahirig the Shopword Contest or sixty-six consecutive weeks. and prizes are being awarded each week as listed above. in the form of service or mercha.udl.=.e orders.

In the numbered space: in heading of this contest there ap- pears slogans and phrases which ma be found in some of the ad- v isements in this section.

'I‘o guallfy the reader is required to fin the advertisements in which these "SHOPWORDS" appear.

HOW TO ENTER

Read the ads thoroughly. Write down the number of the “Shop- word" as it appears in the heading. Then op ite the number write the name 0 the advertiser in whose you have found the phrase. In the case or the fourth "shop- word" it is r ulred that you state in addition to e name of the . the name of the manager, the loc- ation of the busines premises and the lines carried.

SOLUTION to LAST

WEEK’S CONTEST

I. Wliitlock Tire Service. 2. Henry MucFqr|une. 3. Cliappell & Co.

4. MocAuIoy 8: Boisner.

Joint Managers: A. E. Mac- Aulay, C. D. Boisner, Office I95 Grafton SI., Building Contractors, Interior and Ex- terior Remodelling, Jobbing Hurdwood Flooring, Etc.

Then attach to your reply a receipt from any one of the spon- sors of this contest showing that business has been transacted wl at least one of them.

Also be sure to state the name of the firm from which you wish to receive your prize.

CONTEST ’ RULES

Any readers of the Charlottetown Guardian may participate. _tExcept- ling‘ employees or the Guardian Pul:_- ls ing Cc., and members of their families.)

I’. is important that each reply shall be accompanied by a. rece pt from any one of the firms whose announcement appears in the con-

test.

It is also important that you state on your entry which of these firms you wish to draw vour prize from.

All correct re lies have equal chances of winn g. The winnng entries are drawn for and the prizes will be awarded in the order which they are drawn.

All rizes are awarded in the form of or ers on the advertisers indic- ated in the renl'es and are NOT 'I'RANSF'ERABLE.

All replies must reach this office not. later than man on Thursday.

Send in as many replies as vnu wish but be surn to attach a sales

slip to each reply. Address all replies to

CONTEST EDITOR Guardian Office Charlottetown

Heavy Purchase 0f Canadian Wheat By

Britain Unconfirmed X

Aug. 30 —-(GP) — circulated today had made heavy pwchascs of Canadian wheat as precautionary measure in the event war results from the present crisis went without confirmation or comment from Government or W-heat Board officials here.

For nearly a week Geozge Mc- Ivor. chairman of the Canadian Wheat Board which operates Winnipeg but Is under jurisdiction of the Departrnent of Trade and Commerce, has been in Ottawa with members of his staff.

Mr. Mclvor came here to con- sult with Trade Minister Drier on marketing plans and the situation that might face the board in the event of war. It is assumed that Great Britain would need tfhe bulk of available wheat In Canada if war came and that heavy purchas- es here even in the threat of war. would not be surprising.

But neither Mr. Euler -nor the wheat board officials would give any details of the opemtions that may have already taken place nor the conclusions reached at discus- nlonn held in the last week.

Cooke “Loaned” To Aussie Squad

PKIILADIEILPIIIA, Aug. 30—-H- wood T. Cooke, who cut quite a figure in the all-English champ- ionships at Wimbledon. in going to help am up Australia‘: lg cu;

OTTAWA.

for tho Davis 0 challenge rotln States here

not the Uni ed this weekend.

Cooke no. 7 In the United States tennis rankings. was "loaned" to the America for notice as n ges- ture of frizndah bet/ween Cap- tain Walter L. PIN of the United

states and captain Hurry Hopmsn

of Australia. The new uaigrinicnt for Cooke will in no w: affect the status of lab Davis

Fred Perry. ormcr oup hero. as AuctraIItn1Fa practice wu scheduled to

n1&{¢=‘- Perri! urve today for workouts. .?______ .. LUCKY rmnnm NlDoN—(0P) ——'mirteen is a rwehorse

Ina Int your lawn ntartc. He last five noel this

mr,butin(.ho 19thrIce,beled 11016.

-... ¢ --

~ -1 SE.I3rau..Br:R.1. 1939 .

All bottles are passed

and thoroughly sterilized. Then they are auto- matically filled and sealed.

through several processes

BUTTER,

WESTMORLAND W.

The regular monthiy meeting was held August 8th., at the home of Mrs. I-‘red Wilson. In the ebscnce of the president the vice-president presided and the meeting was opened by repeatir; Ute "Ode" followed by a. Clu-b _\.omen's Creed in unison. There were seven mem- bers and i'lve visitors present. The several committees gave their re- ports and the following new com- mittees were appointed: Sick— Mrs. Heber Miacvit-tie, Neauvie MacVit- tie., Schcol—- Mrs. Roy Crcssman. Grace Mcore., Educational Pro- izram~Mrs. Vern-er Moore. Anna MacDonald. social Program——Mrs. Harold Oakes. Mrs. Lewellyn Gam- ’Jle.. Liinch——Mrs. Robert. M-ayhew. Mrs. Lt-wellyn Gamble and Harold Oakes.

An ll‘.Sfl‘\lC-live reading on Pre- vention of moths w:=;,:iven by Mrs. Fred Fall after ' ‘"11 a slim-t re- port of the Di-.tr.ct Convention by the members was enjoyed by all. It was then decided that we sub- scribe for the Home and Country Magazine for institute use.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Crossman. Roll call to be answered bv "My First School Teacher."

The above reaiden

large or small.

MacAIILAY

Telephone A. E. MacAULAY

“GARDEN CIT ” DAIRY PRODUCTS

MILK, BLEND, CREAM BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK

ORANGE DRINK DeLUXE ICE CREAM

_

Setting the highest standard of quality and purity

Garden City Products .‘.’e

S-A-F-E

The Pure Milk 00., Ltd.

Mrs. ‘

CHEESE

Tg adjourned fLll(‘i the re- malrider of the <>\'ciiir.g was spent in readings, games and a social in- terccurse. Lunch was served by committee in charge.

Lad Is Droiyiied . While Swimming

MADAWASKA. Mc., Aug. 30- ,(AP)-—Police recovered from the Madawaska Rivnr Iir‘TI‘ today thi body of Roland l.t~b'.mid, eight son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul lchlorid of Edmundszon, N B. \\l\0 drown- ed while swimming with his WC brothers yesterday

‘Recover Body In Brantford (‘anal BRAN'I‘.F‘ORD. Ont Aug .'i0—

(CP)—-Police said today’ it bbdtl taken from I3l‘EiliiiOl‘(l Crmnl'1\ies-

waa recently bull! /or 0 Charlottetown citizen by MacAuIay & 3018""-

General Contracting Interior and Exterior Remodelling and Repairs

_

Jobbing Promptly Attended to

.:___._.___j__———

We specialize In laying hardwood flooring. Also sanding re-surfacing oIcI‘floors.

.We gladly furnish quotations

day was identified a< Albert Campbell. 41. Ho is ll[‘ll(‘\‘[‘(I ill have resided previmisly in NEW Brunswick. Idenlifzcation Wm made through fingerprints Pur- ther information from Ottawi

ectcd by mail _ V_a_

__*

on any Job‘

& BOISNER

Connections c_ 1). BOISNER