i rigor. 01mins. st last m com

. tiizn, sick-hgleggqhmgd

' JANUARY 15, 1935

TESTIFIES . I IINIIER IIATN

Sworn §tntement of London Woman Reveal; How Fruit-a-tlvos Gave H" Quid! Relief from

_ Bsliouanese fi“bdrsu"1ts"su: ate

bar

h from _ lousness. She tells a . -0% dsrsivsckrt everyone of its absolute truth. M", _ states —-"i had g M4 c", o; billcusnesa ancI constant headache; and backaches. bbccameaclll l hadto to a hospital» Nothing l “its v0.13 help tintl l started taking Fruit-calves. g1“ I WW Nmtlisuuy troubles heamggl‘ backachee ulna‘: 11:11:‘ hoiltscwgk witihout help from anyone): ls cousin-i $51417. ii'.°.'i‘i..’.°.‘l’i'.i'ii'rfil'i°if tives has _own to be thc "hi"; rernedy its kind ln Can no“. ands of men and women have Fruit‘. tives to thank for their present good health. Thisfsmousreiriedy has brought lasting relief from constipation, Indl a . Eidd.“ ‘war rite

FIVE siiiiicin INSHEEP $lEAli0_ cisi

When the Sui-rem Court re- sumed ,,osterdsy morning with sir, Justice Boulders presiding the first of the criminal cases was sall- od. the Kins vs. Annie louise Nicolle, who was arraigned ea a charge oi bigsmy.

M"! "'0 illmnsn bod boon

011111811804 by the Crown and four V‘

by the defence th f0

n. :_ e llowing jury Jes. Lonergain 81"., foreman, Angus Math

9M Produced copies

and __ 0f the M11018! marriage Iiemgg, . .

iii i?

% i

lililli‘

§

Harry Nicolle Annie

i? i

5

Ari; g iii rs?‘ i»; 25555

s55; t is §5

,;§i;:u§§g§ ‘ gagging. , .§5t§%§§;§§§?i§i§§ is ‘ii:-igiiiiisii Egiifiésgsigsrvl

‘ iiiiiiiii it-tgiiii: .ig%§,

egg; :§ Eggggivé

is u

"rhe*"\nl.| 3" STRENGTHII-INS Elderly Peoplu

I Theldslcium Pb horns and iron (The "tibial? eon- talnad in Fellows’ up make this pr arstion oi ont- Itandlnf vs so for sldsrli

I thelps

I lmmpetite a!

b era's as error-gr. uilill

..

u. N is l! l’ ‘1'1;li|7(".I'i"5Il.l'll'lTnl

stimulate. .» ~

Central " Guardian

LOADING TUBNIPB all this week. J. hi. Sow. L-siss-i-‘l-ili VaANTIDs-One thousancdo- plat

, Rogers Hardware . _-

M “ a-asaa-ills-ai. NIW SERIAL STORY - The Guardian's now serial story starts

this week-first Iovcs. b? N11! Rossen -

SKATE IN AID City Hockey League Wednesday. 8-10, Arena. Band. Admission 26c. L-ssoo

BIRTHDAY CONGRATULA- TIONI-Todsy, January the fif- teenth. is the birthday oissr. Jo- seph McCarey, our former post- master. who is 0111071118 this BIPPY occasion in good health with his family. in Baltimore. His many friends in his native Charlottetown hope he will live a hundred rears.

. _,_,,,_

LIAVI! I0! HALIFAX-Mk. W. L. Brenton, Pmvinclal Dairy Superintendent, leaves this morn- ‘ing for Halifax, whore he has been invitcd to confer with w. J.. l‘. Singleton, Dairy Commissioner for Canada. and Mr. A. C. rraasr, sec- retary and manager oi the Nation- al Dairy Council, on the subioct o! dairy marketingslie will also st- tend the annual meeting oi the Duly-tom's Amociation of Nova. Bootie- of which organisation he is l. charter member.

81111; SIAIWING FOB ALLI- SON IJAVITI. MISSING — The B. C. M. P. assisted by volunteer workers are persisting in the search for Allison loavitt missing since November 13th. A party under su- pas-vision of the B. O. M. P. spent all dsy Saturday and yesterday cut- t holes in the ice and probing eel era in the vicinity of Duffy's Po t, Hillsboro River. To datc four days have been spent at this work, and an area roughly 100

ds. by 80 yds. has been thorough- y covered without success. 12 to 1s inches oi solid ice is being en- oountosed. 111s work will be con-

-The last meeting oi the Week oi Prayer was hold in the S. A. Cita- dol m Set evening and was well attend . Adjutant Stevens was the capable leader, assisted by

pg; or. and Roy. Hugh Miller ps noun-

the benediction. The mseting was enjoyable and edifyin: and. tly appreciated by tbs eudlance.

ofiorins was liven tc the lccsl work oi the Army. a .

walk or Plasma. m 0on0! 00v: s-Aassn _ The Week oi Bayer in the opening of the New Year, instituted by the mvsnaelwsl

throughout the would. t

observed

b01118 obsdrvod by Dr. w. s. Iowrrdurlns the present with services st otulrclull on and Tuesday oveninll. Mile Crook Wlodneoday and evenlnl. and Canoe evening and Sabbath

. Suitable exercises upon each tlon is given

sailing; Pisnistflisiorqrsoelic- Islre; lthhlltsr _ ~ Afiertho instillation the‘, rl

0i outside patrons to become ‘I 1 B6510 BL. with his

T

‘ O

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting oi the Prince Edward Island Tour- ist Association will be held in the Board oi Trade Rooms on Thursday, January 17th, at. 8.00 P. M. Tho public are cordially invited to be pres- en

' M. x. MacEADYEN‘. Manager.

msfili-i-li-li, .

IIBSERVES 25 ANNIVERSARY IN BUSINESS

An interesting sketch of the bus-

iness career o! Mr. H. M. Jsnbdns. native of-this province, appflsrs in the Calgary Horeld of’ the 5th in- stunt. Mr. " has recently observed the occsslo oi his 25th anniversary in the grocery business. Beginning in a small way w. Jen- kins is now Z" ‘dent o! the Jon- kins Groceterl Ltd, operating rs- tail stores in Alberta. "H. M. Jenkins, prominent, ,bus- iness man oi the city,_pessed anc- ther milestone in a. successful cer- oer when he was honored last week by hla associates on the occasion of his fithpannlvcraary in the gro- cery business here. '

"Arranged as s surprise by the managers of the 2'1 city stores and heads oi departments of Jenkins Grocetcrlas, Limited, oi which Mr. Jenkins la the president, the ban- quet took place st the Tea Kettle Inn, on New Years Eve. Mr. John Ross. who has been connected with the firm practically since its incep- tion, mode the presentation oi a handsome writing desk and lamp. High tributes were paid Mr. Jen- kins by the members o! the staff through their representative, Mr. Hoes. A very modest man, Mr. Jenkins ls capable of inspiring great loyalty among his employees. “He has been more like s father to‘ us all than s. boss," declared many of those present that night.

Twenty-rive years ego Mr. Jen- kins came here from Prince Ed-

oss career in the city with s. small grocery store on Ninth Avenue east. Here he was associated with a Mr. Comfoot, his partner for a short time. Today, Mr, Jenkins, as president oi Jenkins Grocetcriaa, Limited. has control o! 22 stores in the city oi Calgary, and 14 throughout the country. ‘The com- pany, which is purely a. Canadian concern in every particular, owns its own bakery and wholesale gro- cery and fruit. business as well. When he began in 1900 in the little grocery store on Ninth sve- nue, Mr. Jenkins had but two ss- sistanta. ‘Today ho employs s. stefl of more than 200 men and women. ‘Several years after this small be- ginning Mr. Jenkins fonned Jen- kins s; Company. Then. in 1918, 16 years ago another development was mode in this local firm, when the Crocoteris, Limited. came along. In 1926 the flnsl change came when as the Jenlbso Groocterlss. Llmltcd. the company was floated on the public market as s going concern. At this tims ‘time were about a dozen stores w aotsfloi lminflslgaryand district.

‘rods-y there are 22 stores in Cal- Isry under Mr. Jenkins’ manage- ment, while 1i others have been or- ganised in towns throughout the province.

Mr. Jenkins himself, as head oi this wide-spread organisation, sl- though an exceedingly modest and

P9P"! -

l-t is our

H cuaam*

any other feature of. they were not slow in passing the‘ information along to their readers.

uccomodaticn for Jlli-‘lklng points.

Annual ___tig

(Continued can rm u

exhibits was most gratifying. The Main Building was crowded after- noons particularly when the races were over and in the evenings. The live stock. horses and attic were viewed by thousands oi’ people who took the koenest interest in the judging, It was this which impres- sed tho correspondents of live stock y as much as our Fair and

intention to increase

Glnnclng over tho llst of entitles oi’ live stock J10 find that we had more horses shown than any pro- vious year. mode up to a consider- able extent by increased entries in the saddle classes. ‘more was a small decrease in dairy cattle duo

tore down tho old fences and eon- strilcted over three-quarters oi a mile oinewiencsnOurstableson tho Saint Peters Rood were in very bed shape and we rebuilt 750 ioot oi tlssss. We had t9 ionco in front of the grandstand. xcpsir grand- stonds. put in new concrete loun- dstion under the main Bandstand which will mska it perfectly good for twenty years or more. We also put 70 new concrete piers under the Main Building and new sup- D0116 in the Paton Pavilion. 'l‘hcso necessary improvements and re-

smcnw" i: pairs cost a great deal of money,

butwlllputtilopropertyinthst much better shape for future shows.

lsblsconunts and m... m ms

While on tho subject o!

repairs wemayseythetmlrlfisdprcgnm willsurely havetcconsistoianow

ward Island, and began his busin-.. gap

tqafell

ohlohshs.

sider

Wlllll

Olprnise

attrociod

in that best we celled, if Family oi

were well

believe that the one 0d the most important in tha province and to that end we mean to consult with the loading poultry men hone and formulate a new

program.

Exhibits in the Main Building were most attractively it was hotcdthat the quality oi the iiold roots, plants, ilowosn and other exhibits were of an exceptionally high standard. In order to allow ior better display the Paton Pavilion tiliud for cheese, buticr and

lnzoifiathe

class. The Jerseys allowed a marked increase while the liolstolns and Ayrshiree also showed a slight gain. Grads classes due to new reg- ulations having m mind the grad- ual dwpping of grads from the wise list, were smaller than usual.

m sheep the entries showed a small decrease was s small increase. The most marked difference in any class of live stock was in poultry where than was quite eJcvorc dropping oilf in entries, partly accounted for bytbochangeinthopriulistss hali the decrease was in classes for

while in swine there

The ' poultry oommittce

recommended that the exhibiting

oi unprofitable breeds be elimin-

ated. It is our intention to_give the

poultry classes very camful con- s .

for the 1086 Fair as we poultry industry is

418911194 and

other exhibits. We cannot resist giving s. wcsd

tosllthaboothholdes-a

for the taste they displayed in dec- orating and the care they took to their booths attractive through out the entire exhibition. ,

The race 1103mm with ten events

a largo entry list oi high

class horses and competition was oi the keolics-t ti‘ record pacing of 2.07 3-4 was twice broken being finally set at 2.06 3-4

Tout. The track

memorable Hce-for-All

staged on Friday, August 24th. The.va,ut"'.'llle was among the

1r s: ever shown, the

Queens o! the Air being only ex-

exccllsd. by the Hustrel the year before. The Gold

Dust Twins were voted the best comedy sot in yea-rs and The Arlcys

NCCAVCG.

'I‘.hc evening megs-anus have been

roiermd to before, but may we be permitted to Just lightly touch on them again. in co-operaticu with the Charlottetown Riding Club

zoos for the Main Building. 1t can- not possibly be left any longer as it leaked very badly on several oc- casions srld had to be fmcucntly patched up. The sndstand ro- quiree a new root and twenty- ssvcn new stalls will have to be built to replace those destroyed by 11m on the evening of Tuesday, Alllllst ilistkgahc lower part of the U! badly in need Of file section of wood‘ which was out out. cleared and levelled for auto- mobiles and a new water syslcm to race horse berrla installed.

‘Phase various projects will ro- quisc an expenditure of upwards of $6.000. sod it will be for you to consider how this can be financed. Ere problemor keeping up plants

bocom w, a very lTIlU-filllfone with all exhibitions. The h buildings, plants and equipment run into tremendous sums oi money, upwards of $150,000 having been expended on our own plant which could not be duplicated today for a quarter oi o. million dollars. To keep the various buildings in re- fill-l‘. maintain elcotrio connections, etc., etc, is one that taxes our nnanctsl resources to the utmost. having in mind ti: tlgusssme time providing an cu an program oi entertainment as well es an at- tractive prise list.

Othorlloesliiadeoldronnda

Wearepleasedioreporttbatin addition to our Exhibition our grounds were used for one day's fell racing. September 10th, which had to be Dost/boned until Sep- tember 20th. The occasion was the staging oi the two and three-year old futurity events of the Prince Edward Inland Oolt Futurity As- sociation. In addition two other events were programmcd. Rain un- fortunctcly fell tho first day and the races had to be carried over imtll the noxt day. We met with a loss of upwards of $500. duo we be- lieve entirely to the weather con- ditions. Howcver, we realize that it is our duty to encourage colt racing and our Association stands ready to co-opers-ic with the Prince Bd- ward Island Futurity Aiiooclstion at any time.

Central School Fah- ‘Ihc Central School Fair which

sfi lation the good

gentlemen serve our terspersod

inga with

retiring man, has hold a prominent position in the business life o! the city throughout tho years.

Club and Board oi ‘finds. Mr. Jenkins has been the recip-

occasion of his completing 2s years of successful grocery business in 011cm-

PERSONALS

Mr. J. D. Meclleod, Murray River,

Tim Loan Board, was in the city yesterday.

missioner oi the Canadian Red ing Charlottetown on official busi- ness, leaves this morning for Hali- fax. .

Mr. A. it. McInnls, district man- ager of the Imperial Life Assurance 0o. o! Canada left yesterday morn- ing to attend the annual meeting of the company at Toronto.‘

years close. lie became associated with the lntcrnstionally known Stone and Webster Corporation, cv- entually being ssslgnod to o divis- ional position as foreman. He was employed for four years cn the er-

ard ectlcn or the First National Bank

building at Boston and on its com- pletion wsa assigned to the eon-

billiding in Wollmollth. ‘lbrminat- in his contract with Home end ebstcr. he emblrked in the build-

contracting business and has

“I ad ‘ meted tens of thousands oi dol- lers worth of taxable Dlflllrty. in "l"! i!

the words of his friends "a credit- abls revelation of his genius for creating atnrsctlvo architectural homes on: enhangoottho roinsggie. hcuiey Eds rcnman Quincy s- pltallty." He has attracted many residen- tisl owners. Mr. Mdlood lives at wife and daughter. l-Ie is a member of ‘Wol- "Blob *2 secretary and Its-assure: o! the Granite City improvement Aleci- etim-Quincy. Mass. 3s is the second son oi the ate ?"J.'"12:l and its. "Point film. P. l l "

ltruction oi iris Edison Electric l"

DNIIIIII.

to many

shows

mont.

Thcevs

the work Yflll’ Wll

t-hso

Weare

fl

Rovinigo bslsht we

was done

July. A new rifle atop butt constructed at about one-third oi

improveinoh done to the Remington Rifle Bongo, making that property more valuable through the distribution of the clay and also resulting in the improvement oi our property.

show events were staged on Tiles- day,_ Wednesday evenings that without doubt were s

Ind Thursday

to our pooplo because of horseman-ship, splendid

mounts and all around attractive- ness displayed. The ladies and

of this orxanisstion de- warmut thanks.

The horse show events were in-

with vaudcvillo and the

climax came at ten o'clock whon one cf the greatest display of firs- worh evcr soon in was given. sliding

this province on three even- tho spectacular Niagara

Falls of silver dust. It was with considerable trepidation that we added this expensive feature to our

but that we made no

m, i; s fiielnber o; in, Rom-y mistake was shown by the tremend- ous attendance csch evening.

Bill Lynch with his Midway fil- ient of many congratulations from 19d I310 011W“ FORM! in 1P0!" prominent men of the city on tlfe of the Main Building and catered

thousands of old and

mug. who took a great elisht in ing the rides, visiting the sldo and generally enjoying themselves. Mr. Lynch's show was a very much improved one over the previous year, he having invested oanisl Revolver lllldGl‘ m» Canada "Wlfdd o! 87-000 is new equin-

ning program could hm

has been made possible but for _ t ncwANnain front oi the Dr. J. I... Bigger, National Com nmmmd‘ we Nun“ w the Cross Society. who has been vislt- mu mgugslégxzzfintznltvmml‘ ovsr the removal oi clay from the cesltrefleld, the some being given by us free of

charge. The portion cl unfinished the previous completed in June and was

colt. new roads and and much filling in

filltooilrrepmeson- Medium

u» aim... tho proper were faced with the noc-

of ‘tbs greet trsiflc in

Because hauling clay. my a lot o! demon:-

to our fences and grounds.

came la that cluslon that it was

\

E looked over the situation and

brought together the best oi the school fair exhibits and was held on two days of the third week in September, we believe could be classed as successful.

saiaisi Silver For Show

‘rho Silver Fox Show November 5th, 0th, 7th. 8th and 0th oi the Silver Ilbx Exhibitors ‘ ‘ " Prince Edward Island had the second largest entry liot of any show ever held here. It is so recent in the minds oi’ our people that we Mild not refer to it very particul- arly except to say that it seems to be an institution that has done much to cleats interest and improve the status of a very important in- dustry here. There is no doubt that for the purmse our grounds are the most suitable of any in Canada. Reporting on our Exhibition it is diilioillt to include all the matters wewouldliketotouchoibbutwe trust we have brought out tho asl- ient features.

Our hearty thanks are due to the Hon. Robert Weir, MP" Min- istor of Agriculture, for generous assistance from his branch and a grant from tho Dominion Govem- ment. and to our Provincial Gov- ernment for ovary possible assist- ance afforded us, to our City Coun- cll for their grant and helpful co- operation, to the Charlottetown Guardian and the Charlottetown

by ' products can be exhibited in friend-

Petrlot for generous press public- ity, to the Summer-side Journal and Agrlculturist and the Pioneer and Island I'll-mar for their press support, to our bankers the Can- adian Bank of Commerce who have extcndod credit and also assistance In handling cash during Exhibition days and to each and every person who in any we helped us. Our sharehol crs report will show that after all expenses have been paid inltosd of having s, small bel- sncctocrcditaswehs-dlestynar. this year we have a deficit oi 01.- 114117 and in addition will be N- quimd to replace twenty-seven stalls destroyed by hm at an ssti mated cost of 02,700. It is regrettable that owing to the condition of our plant which had fallen into disnpair and to thc more iorwarc policy of recent years which requires large expen- ditures in building. etc, we have not been able to accumulate any reserve fund which wolud be a fine thing to have in case of bad weath- er. i Of course as usual there is no dividend for our shareholders They have coins io expect that, getting thdlr reward through the feeling of having done eonlething worth while ior. their native province by continulfli to afford s place whens- the and agricultural

l! competition and be viewed by c"? DQ10-

our Directors. three of them new mm. namely, Gordon flushes, H. J.

of was

~._

* . <11 ~17

PA ~

self.

Crushed Pineapple, 2 tins

Pcsrs,2tins................. 19c Corn, 2 tins 19c Tomatoes, choice, 2 tins . . . 21c Pcaailtlns 23c Baking Powdcr,2 lb. tln 35c

Beans, Libbys, large, 2 for Heintz Cataup, large ..

Weston! Sodas, 2 for 29c Carnation Milk, per tin . . . . .. 10c Island Stringless Beans, 2 tins 25c Windsor Soap, 10 bars . . . . . .. 39c Toilet Paper, 7 for 25c