Ersrmurvs LAvsNbEn snrs make lDDmPfll-W my!“ m,“ 00,, xensington. I

_FRESH SHIPMENT Ross-Mll- ‘. 1n standard meat, iox biscuits. spec- ‘ 4;; ior winter feeding, to arrive in we m; °"’°'i.'§§§3fi‘§f='.n

ivnssi "s Bold mom"-

DDONT

- - u, Tuesday, Wadnfldav, gfiilzrirblcfi? 4th and 5th. Excellent " p|o¢_;.welvo songs and chorus. Hear m, sow “a Bold Front", "Man oi My Dreams", “I'll Be The Boy, You Be The our". etc. n-szrs-rr-so-rr-s.

_n0N"l‘ MISS! “A Bold Front"- Modei-ir Day Musical Comedy, 5t. pgufs Hall, Tuesday, Wednesday. December‘ 3rd and 4th. Excellent pint-twelve songs and chorus. Hear

. m, songs "A Bold Front", "Man of My Dreams", “I'll Be The Boy, You B, The our". etc. L-349l-13-3-3i.

. -NO. BETTER recommendation could be given ior our Iur market service than the hundreds oi satis- ilcd customers who have come in to tell us how well we marketed their furs last year. We have every facil- ny to give you the best possible ser- vice. Ask about our bonus plan.

" Charlottetown Fur Sales Limited.

‘ 1-3180-13-3-31.

JPHE CHARLOTTETOWN FUR

, SALES are receiving pelts up to December 4th ior Montreal. Bring

your pelts in at once as this lodrs '4 like a promising sale for silvery ‘ goodsnnd the sooner the goods are

r ghlppéd the better. Immediately alter Montreal we are shipping to ‘ Europe where we have excellent \connections. Charlottetown Fur = Sales Limited. L-3460-l3-2-3i. l —SUNERAL SERVICE-The ‘ iuneral oi Mr. Archibald Link- ‘ letter was held irom his lats home a Sunday afternoon and was very l largely attended. Rev. Carlyle r Watterworth onducted the ser- Vice at the house and grave. The - pallbearers were, Messrs. M. L. Bradshaw. Maynard Schurman, E. Clarke, Frank Qamble, John . Brooks and Harry HMVEY- 1115"‘ mcnt was in the Linkletter Settle- ment Cemetery-S.

_in-BATH OI‘ JAMES A. RIX- , Thsrc passed away last Saturday in the Prince. County Hospital, Jamrs 1i. Rix 0i Mlminignsh it the are oi ‘i3 years. Mr. Rix was _bi'OiiYili; to the Prince County ‘ Hospital about ten days ago sui- ioriiig from s, fractured hip and ‘ other injuries which he sustained in a iirll from a neighbor's house. Murli sympathy is expressed ior his family in their sad bereave- ment. The funeral was held on Monday-S.

-ELDERLY RESIDENT 0F LOT l6 PASSES-There passed iiwny at his home last Thursday a highly respected citizen oi South West Lot l6. in the person oi Dougald Campbell at the age oi l4 years. He leaves to mourn his widow. three daughters and two ions to whom sympathy is ex- tendi-d. The iuneral was held on Sunday aiternoon at iris late residence and conducted by Rev. Mr. Woodside. The pallbearers were, Messrs. Peter Cameron, Palm Steele, Simon Day. Colin “MrKiiinon. John D. McNeill and William Bagnall. Interment was _in the old Methodist Cemetery. -S.

i -I’RETTY WEDDING-A very iiilrtti’ wedding took niece at St. _P8if‘l'.“- Anglican Church. Alberton rt 2.30 o'clock Wednesday alter- ncon. Nov. 21th, when Blanche Irene. oldest daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Otto S. Smith, Mlscouchc Was united in the holy bonds oi matrimony to Russel Warren Reeves. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pres- -tcn Reeves oi Summersiue. P. E. l-The bride looked chdrming in a town oi mosset blue crepe with hat and accesso Res to match- Miss Vern Reeves. sister oi the groom noted as bridesmaid. while Mr. Ernest Moore supported the groom. Aiuzr the ceremony, which was iltriormed by Rev. W. J. Phillips. party motored to the home oi bride where friends and neigh- bours had gathered. A bountcous Iiinpcrwas served to over 70 guests alter which the remainder oi the evening was spent in dancing. till the wee small hours oi the morn- ing. 'l"re bride received many imlv gifts, among them were theories from iriends in the United . Kate-i» The haopy young couple will reside in Coleman where the iroom is a prosperous farmer. All wishing Mr. hand Mrs. rnsnv Years oi a wed- las.-S. W,

r. i.. time;

IUNIIA AID L DIIIOTOI

" Modern Day Musical Comedy, St. -S

4 Iauarrisnb KNIVES, “u Rut, IL BYIQQT. usaso-ra-a-u.

—RINSINGTON -- Don't ior-get Silva-wing concert in King George Dec. 4. 11-3006

—PATIEN'1‘S IN» PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL - Mrs. Ethel Haney, New London; Mr- Clayton McCabe, ‘Kirnkora; Mr. Roderick McNevin. Coleman; Mr. Earl Leard, Central Bedequer-S.

—DOING'NIOELY—MrsL Golden Reeves, who was injured in an auto- mobile accident recently. is making satisfactory progress in the Prince County Hospital, but will not be able to return home for some time

—NEW SLIP - A new slip has been built at the east end oi Sum- merside harbour at Reed's Wharf. This slip is in keeping with the new cement buttment, and is built oi stone and timbers. It is a crest improvement on the old one. which was Just a wooden one. The land ior the slip was donated by Messrs- M. L. Bradshaw and Maynard Schurman-S. ‘

—NEW NORTIILAND ‘I0 G0 SOUTH-The S. S. New Northrand oi the Clarke Steamship Co. docked at Suirunerslde Marine Wharf about 11:30 Sunday night with a. miscel- laneous cargo. She left about ‘l o'- clock Monday morning for Char- lottetown, From there she will go to Pictou and Halifax. During the winter season she will operate in Florida waters ior the Clark Seam- sbip Co.-S.

AUMMEIISIDE MARKETS- The potatoes continue to keep a good price although not as high as last week. Produce is moving in fairly ‘large quantities. Th: markets are as iollows: Potatoes, Mountains 50c; Cobblers, 45c; Blues, 45c; Oats, 34c and 36c; Wheat 00c and 75;; Barley 50c; Buckwheat 40c; Hay $8.00 per ton; Straw $6.00 per ton; Eggs, 25c 80c and 80o per doz; Caliskins 30c each; Hides 5c per lb.—-S.

__.L.-_ -—MASQUERADE DANCE — A very enjoyable masquerade dance was recently in Maple Lies! hall under the auspices oi the Grand River Altar Society. Danc- lug to the tune of the Wellington Orchestra was kept up till quite late. The varied costumes were judged by Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Mac- Lellan. The ladies’ prize went to Josephine MacKlnnon as an old lady, and the gentleman's prize to Wallace MacKinnon as an old iarmer. Lunch was served by mem- bers of the Society. A large sum we; realized by the entertainment.

--PAGEAN'I‘ AT NORTH BEBE- QUE UNITED CHURCH -- The Grant Mission Band oi North Bed- cque United Church presented a pageant entitled “The Tenth Year oi The United Church." in North Bedeque Church Sunday evening beiore a large congregation. Mr. A. G. MacCaull conducted the devo- tional service. The pageant was very beautiful, the children taking part being in costume and the set- ting was an exact reproduction oi the Bedeque United Church. This was made by Mr. Preston Bowness. In addition to the Pageant, the fol- lowing program was successfully can-led out: solos and duets by Mrs. Leigh Warren and Miss Jean Fkascr oi Charlottetown, Mrs. W. S. Schur- man, North Bedeque. and Mr. George Bowness, Summerside; I-‘uadiill! b? Mrs. Presto. Bowness and Miss Bessie Barwise, North Bedeque; “xercise by eight child- ren and motion song by Misses Florence and Georgie McQuarrie. —S

--SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTAN- CES-Residents in the vicinity oi North Bedeque Church were wor- ried on Sunday evening by the suspicious “ oi two young men driving a truck with a Munc- ton number. One oi thc strangers was first noticed walking away from s. farmhouse near the church as the owner drove in the yard Not liking the look oi things the farmer iollowed on the man's trail, and after some little while he and another man were seen entering the church. When some oi the neighbors returned to the church they iound the man had left, but a truck. with a- Moncton number, was parked near by, oft the main road. Two men coircenleg‘ themselves in the church to wai: until the men came for the truck. When the strangers arrived later, men’ questioned them ' as to what they were doing in the, neigh- borhood, to which they replied. that they were waiting for two

with hand ground and honed blades that

‘Glendon Crozier; 3, Marlon Stew-

and

3?;H%H%

Musical iioirieiiy A

“A BOLD FRONT” ST- PAUL'S HALIQ

Tuesday 8r Wednesday Dec. 3rd and 4th. Admission 35c. Curtain 8 :15

_____.__.__.._.___

For Sick -

Gare

(By The Canadian Press) BEAUNE, France, Der. 3-—Wlne irom grapes oi an orchard pro- vlded by Philip the Good in the 15th century was sold at auction here amid splendor and iestivitles changed little since mediaeval times.

Wine-buyers who mingled with singing and dancing townsfolk clad in old Burgundian costumes spent 600,000 franks (about $30,000) for the wine sold by the Hospital oi Beaune.

Philip the Good, then Dukeoi Burgundy, endowed the hospital with the vineyard that its earnings might provide care ior patients un- able to pay.

The auction is held annually in the [dimly-lit hall oi the hospital, the bidding continuing only during the burning oi a. candle. Many oi the finest burgundies in the world are marketed at the famous auc- tion.

girls. They were allowed to drive oil. Residents oi the district com- plain that several times lately, cigarette butts were found in the church, besides other signs oi the church being used other than ior a place oi worship-S.

PERSONALS —Mlaa Carrie Grady, Charlotte-

town, is visiting friends in Summer- side-S.

-Miss Catherine Darby, who has been spending the summer at her home in St. Eleanors, leaves this morning ior New York-S.

-M.iss Jean Inglis oi Shediac, N.B., is visiting in Summerside, the guest oi her aunt, Mrs. Harry Prid- ham-S.-

-Mis Helen Davies, daughter oi Rev. Ir. E. and Mrs. Davies, Sum- merside, returned last night from Toronto, whore she has been takin a course in Dietetics-S. -

HAMILTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for November:

Grade X-l. John Owen; 3, Eliza- beth Ramsay.

Grade VIII--l, Leila Ramsay; 2, Ruth Taylor; 3, Janie Champion. Grade VII-l, Dorothy Woodside; 3, Earle Ramsay; 3, Lloyd Ramsay. Grade VI-l, George Bryenton; 3,

art. Grade V-l, Geraldine Stewart: 2, Heath Bryenton; 3, Doris Stewart Grade IV (SrJ-l, Cliflond Ram- say: 2, Alton-Ramsay.

Grade IV (JrJ-l, Muriel Stew- art; 3, Alfred Ramsay. .

Grade III (Sr.).—-1, John Cham-

on. . t Grade III (Jr.)-l, Ralph Bryan- o

n.

Grade II--l, Cliflord Craig.

Grade I-'-l, Jimmie Bryenton. 100% made in spelling by Ruth Taylor and Marion Stewart. Perfect attendance-Ruth Taylor, Enzly amsay, Marion Stewart. George Bryenton, Doris Stewart, Heath Bryenton, Cliiiord Ramsay. Ralph Bryenton.

anal-ta

By Wine Sales

nu- v.3»

SIIPREMEIIIJIIRT ii r su M rs sir T I N a s

The Supreme Court at Summer-

aide‘ zesruned its sitting Monday morning, His Imdsbip, m‘. Justice Sounders presiding. The cue of the King vs. George Gallant, Harry Perry and Elmer Gallant occupied the court all day. dime witnesses were examined. Andre Paturel was the flaw witness, and stated that he owned a lobster factory on Qur-ans wharf and that Rennie Gallant had worked ior him ior six years. l-Ie stated that Rennie Gallanifs de- scription of the iactory was correct. Mr. Paturel said that he had re- ceived a shipment oi lobsters from Matt Gallanton Oct. 15th. Fiorty boxes oi canned lobsters. Witness bad checked this hipment and the actual count was 33 cases oi halt lbs. and 42 boxes oi quart-e" lbs. There was no shipment made between Oct. 15 and Oct. 19th. Wit- ness checked up again about one o'clock on Oct. 19th. ‘Iliere were six boxes missing from the boiler room and four cases m from out of a shipment that had been made up ior Mr. Horrnby‘ oi Char- lottetown. He believed the cases oi ‘ ‘ ‘ produced in court were the same as those that had been in his factory. Matthew Gallant oi Abramls Vil- ‘lage was the next witness called. He gave evidence that he had lob- ster factories at Locke Boadand Rmont Bay. He knew Andre Pat- urol and had packed lobsters ior him in 1035. He remnmbered Oct. 15th and that lve had made a ship- ment to Mr. Paturel on that day. His cases have the letter L on them. He received the letter L irom Mr. McGee. The letter is to tell that they are his fish. Used the letter L last year. Three boxes and seven cases were marked with an X. Seven cases were at borne and threewerein theshlpsneiritoio’) boxes sent to Mr. Paturel. Witness stated that the boxes in the court- roomarethesame astheones he had packed. Wit-hes stated that he used an indelible pencil. witness stated that he used bright cans and enamel cans. The enanrei ones are enamel top and bottom and on the inside. Witness also stated that he ships to McGee. He did not ship to anyone on P. E. I.

‘merslde, P. E. I.;

i“ L...

Superior Quality from Core to Outside,

' iiuaiity is ECUNUMY

Specially annealed to Bend but never Break.

Securely Sealed Joints Shut Out All Moisture

Don't take chances with ordinary netting

BUY "THE BEST! It costs Less in the Long Run

B ll R BEN F0 X SHUW WINNERS.

Following is a complete list of the prize winners at Borden Fox Show.

Borden Fox Show-r‘ ident. Capt. Jno. L. Read; Secretary, E. C. Bell,

Cliissliylng Commlttee-—l.rowell Hancock and Cliii Rogers, Sum- merside, P. E. I.

Judges-E. H. Monkley. Sum- _ H. S. Taylor, Little Shemogue, N. B.

CLASS I-BLACK 0R EXTRA DARK

Emil Gallant was the third wit- ness and gave evidence that he was a taxi driver and that he had gone to Borden on Friday night October 1B, returning someufiiere between one and two o'clock Saturday morning. When he drove into his yard he heard some one call him and he went over to a shed and Chick Gallant told him he had a load to take to , He did not ask what was in the load. They went to a filling station at the west end oi the town and behind the nlling station were the boxes. Harry Perry and Elmer Gallant were also behind the station. Wit- ness did not help load the boxes in- to the car. They next proceeded to Oireary, They went about 13 miles further west and stopped at a house. it was then between four and five o'clock in the morning. Chick Gallant went into the yard and later came back and unloaded the boxes. TIIQy stayed alongside the road until morning. Then then returned to Oireary. Later that morning they went back to a house opposite to the one they had been to earlier in the morning. When they finally returned to Summer- side witness said he received hi: pay ior the trip.

Arte;- the witness had been cross examined by Mr. MacNaught court was adjourned until 10.30 this morning-S

Jean J. Sharpe-Jreacher.

M

*7

To Bet That Fine

R. TEA POTT sAYs

Fresh Tea Flavor

Sec. I, Adult Males-Isis, Geo. Warren; 3nd, ‘R. S. Humphrey; 3rd, Ernest Mills; 4th, John Mc- Intosh.

Sec. 3, Adult Females-lat, Rob- ert Baker; 3nd. Robert Baker.

Sec. 3, Year Old Males-lat, Roy McArthur; 2nd, R. S. Humphrey; 3rd, Robert Baker.

Sec. 4, Year Old Females-lat, Geo. Warren; 2nd. Robert Baker.

Sec. 5, Male Pups-lat, Robert Baker 3nd, John McIntosh; 3rd. J. dz C. Baker; 4th, Bruce Camp- bell; 5th, R. S. Humphrey; 6th, Douglas Bell.

Sec. 0. Female Pups-lat. Robert Baker; 3nd, R. S. Humphrey.

CLASS J-DARK SILVER

Sec, 1, Adult Males-lat, Geo. Warren; 3nd, Geo. Warren; 3rd, Roy Woodside; 4th. A. B. Cutcliiie.

Sec. 2, Adult Females-lat, A. H. Roper; 3nd, J. d: C. Baker; 3rd,

Robert Baker-

Sec. 3, Year Old Mnles-lst. Theo. Gallant; 3nd, Roy Wood- side; 3rd, Roy Woodside.

Sec. 4. Year Old Females-lst, J. st C. Baker; 2nd, Roy Wood- side; 3rd, R. S. Humphrey; 4th. Roy McArthur; 5th. Douglas Bell.

Sec. 5, Male Pups-lat, . Warren: 3nd, J. W. Ieckie; 3rd, Robert Baker.

Sec. 6, Female Pups-l, R. S. Humphrey; 2nd. J. W. Leckie; 3rd, Robert Baker.

CLASS Ill-DARK MEDIUM SILVER

Sec. 1, Adult Males-lat, Geo. Warren; 3nd, Jewell Herring; 3rd, Robert Baker.

Sec. 3. Adult Females-d, J. & C. Baker; 2nd, Claude Howatt; 3rd, Bruce Campbell.

Sec. 8, Year Old Males-l, A. H. Roper; 3nd, Roy Woodside 3rd,

McIntosh. |

Sec. 5, mic Pups-lat. R. S. Humphrey; 3nd, A. B. Cutcllife; 3rd, Beecher McDougall; th, Lorne Bell 5th, Doug Bell; th,

John McIntosh.

Sec. 6, Female Pups-i. Albert Oalbeck; 2nd, J. W. Leckle; 3rd. Heath Mayhew; 4th, A. H. Roper; 5th, J. dc C. Baker; 6th, Robert Baker.

CLASS IVs-MEDIUM SILVER i

Sec, 1, Adult Males-lat, 1i.-S. Humphrey; 3nd,~ Roy Woodside; 3rd. Geo. Warren; 4th, Geo. War- ren; 5th, A. H. Roper.’

Sec. 3, Adult Females-l, J. R. Sevick; 3nd, Robert Baker Geo. Warren; 4th, A. H. Roper; 5th, R. S. Humphrey; 6th, W. J. Howatt.

Sec. 3, Year Old Males-LI. C. Mountain; 3, A. H. Roper; 3, Roy Woodside; '4, Heath Miayhew; 5, Geo. Warren; 6, Emest Mills. ‘

Sec. 4, Year our Females-l, J. i % C. Baker; 3. Geo. Warren; Ernest Mills; 4, Roy McArthnr; Cecil Stewart; 6, Albert Calbeck.

Sec. 5, Male Pups-l, J. W. Leckie; 3, R. S. Humphwl’? 3, A. Calbeck; 4, J. W. Leckie; 5. Geo. Warremo. Cedric McKenna.

Sec. 6, Female Pups-l, J. W. Ireckie; 2, Robert Carruthers 3, Roy McArthur; 4, J. do C. Baker; b, Robert Baker; 6, Leaman Case- ey.

5,

CLASS Sr-LIGHT MEDIUM

Sec. 1, Adult Males.—l, Geo. Warren, 3, Geo. Warren; 3, John Heifel: 4, Douglas Bell; 5, A. B. Cutcliiie.

Sec. 3, Adult Females-l, R. S. Humphrey; 2. Geo. Warren; 3. Roy Woodside 4, Robert Baker; 5, W. J. Howatt; 6, J. McIntosh.

Sec. 3, Year Old Males-l, R. S. Humphrey; 3, Ernest Mills; 3, A. H. Roper; 4, A. E. McLean; 5, Jewell Herring.

Sec. 4. Year- Old Females-l, Ernest Mills; 2, J. C. Mountain; 3, Roy Woodside; 4, Nbert Calbcck; 5, John Heiiel; 6, Duglas Boll,

Sec. 5, Male Pups-l, J. W. Jeckie 3, R. S. Humphrey; 3, John McIntosh; 4, J. C. Mountain; 5, Roy Woodside; 6, Robert Car- ruthers.

Sec. 8. Female PllDS.—-l, Ernest Mills; 2, Robert Carruthers; 3, J. W. Leckie; 4, A. H. Roper; 5, John Heiiel; d, Cecil Stewart.

'CLASS VIZ-PALE SILVER

Sec. l, Adult Males-l, R. S. Humphrey; 3, John McIntosh; 3, A. E. McLean.

Sec. 3, Adult Funnies-i, R. S. Humphrey 2, John Heiiel; 3, A.

McKenzie. Sec. 4. Year Jewell Herring

Old Females-i, : 2, Roy Woodside;

3, Roy McArthur, Sec. 5, Male Pups.-l, Robert

Carruthers; 2,

Ernest Mills; 4, J. W. Icckie; 5

Roy Woodside 3,

A. H. Roper; 8, Dr. Everett Bell. Sec. d, Female Pups-l, J. W. Lcckie; 3, Ernest Mills; 3, A. H.

Roper; 4, J. W. Leckle; ,Woodside; 6, J. H. McFarlane.

5. ROY

Best matched pair of adult foxes oi the show-J- C. Mountain.

Best matmed pair of pups of the Show-J. W. Leckie.

Winner of Lieut. Gov, DeBlols pup-J. R. Sevick.

Winner o1’ C. C. Baker Cup.-

J . W. Leckle-

Champion Adult

Male-R. S.

Humphrey; Reserve-R. s. Humph-

NY.

Champion Adult Female-J. R. Sevick Reserve-Robert Baker. = Champion Year Old Mule-Roy Woodside; Reserve-A. H. Roper. Champion Year Old Female-J.

Champion

3. 8a c. Baker: Reserve, Ernest Mills Male Pup-J. W.

Iseckie; Reserve, J. W. Ireckle. Champion Female Pup-J. W.

1450MB; Reserve, J- W. Leckle. Grand Champion Pup oi Show.-

Alnother CARLUADL Arrives! p PRINCE EDWARD. Fox Netting

iiarioaiis! Garloails! Garloarls for the Inoreasingflemand Proof of lasting Satisfaction 4

izing Iueans tection. .

rlfl~t

Double Coated Galvan-

Est-rs lire-

.Thc Leader for 25 Years

J. W. Leckie; Reserve, J. W. Leckle.

Grand Champion Adult Female. --l. R. Sevick; Reserve, J. 6r C. Baker. -

Grand Champion Adult Male.- Roy Woodside; Reserve, A. H. Roper.

Grand Champion Fox oi Show.- J. R. Sevick; Reserve, Roy Wood- side‘. -

nrsan or rrrnnsnonouan ' I scnoor.

Honor roll for November:

Grade VIII-l, Wallace Dougie-I.

Grade VII-lfilatherine Baird. _

Grade VI-l, Doris Douglas; 3, Vivian Blrt. _ ',

Grade V (ab-l. Patricia Bam- brick; 2, Oliver Douglas.

Grade V (bl-l, Joseph Bambrick; 2, Earle Bambrlck; 3, William Doug- las.

Grade IV (ai-l, Helen Brasel; ‘ll. Aeneas Brazel.

Grade IV (b)—I. Gertrude Myers: 2, Catherine Douglas. I

Grade III-i, Marian Myers.

Grade I (a)—-1, Ieslle Douzlfldi- Z Jean Douglas; 3, Mildred Brazel,

Grade I (b)—No exami-

Mary McAskill-Teacher.

__-.@n