-|lil.| --_- partsofap But why no payments. IT'S BETTE rO-OOOOOOOO-O-ooo-Ooooeeooco‘. GLASSES FITTED l. W. TAYLOR l. s. TAYLOR Optometrists III Richmond Siren l EYES “rnnsrnn i "PEERLESS" ENGLISN FOX NETTING For security 0H Yo“! Fox or Mink Ranch. Satisfaction 81187811‘ . teed. Sold by the oldest ilealers in ranching supplies. The Rogers Hardware Company Limited We also sell such ac- cessories as Fox Pans, Tongs, Staples, etc. SEPTEMBER .1. 12-3‘ sound judgment be your gui to be an outstanding performer in every way . . the standpoint of good business . . a good buy. We will be glad to explain to you General Motors’ Owner , the most complete in the automobile indus- Service policy A.C., General Motors’ own plan of deferred cry, and G.M. FROM THE S TANDPOIN T OF GOOD BUSINESS AIGNDCHD BLPI poems Oldsmobile from the standpoint s. good business is one of the best ways to assure yourself that Oldsmobile is the car you want. For Oldsmobile has all the characteristics which identify a good buy. First, it is a known quantity . . a product backed by its own remarkably successful record over a third of a century. Second, it provides known quality. Engine, chassis and Fisher body are designed, not as units of individual excellence, but . . by Oldsmobile principles of balanced engineering . . as erfectly harmonized whole. Third, in smart appearance, in luxurious comfort and in absolute dependability . . Oldsmobile offers marked value. Every comparison serves to make that value more apparent. t make your own comparisons . . OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OI‘ GENERAL MOTORS OI‘ CANADA, LIMITED Taylor £6 MacNeill, Summerside Gaudet Brothers. (Hiarlottetown R BECAUSE IT'S CDVEHEAD RIFLE SHOOT The first shoot on the salver wa-s held at the Covchead Rifle Range on Saturday. Aug. 30th. The weather {was very hot. and a mirage made it ldifflcult to shoot. The reason’ that some of our good shots were low was on account of not shooting at the three ranges. The scores were as follows:— I CHANCES experiment when you get quick delivery of tho better netting‘! Why 0 “Prince Edward” . Fox Netting l8 TIME PROVEN 80nd Your Order i Today Write or telegraph Order shipm within an hour. ' (I immomm de. You will- find Oldsmobile let your own and from o-mox CANADIAN l Maye R. Allan Marshall Berrigan Carr S. Allan .. MacMlllan C.Mn.ye . . . . . W. MoOallum .-r-..-.--..... .......--.--~.....--... -.---.---..--.-.- L H. J. C. P‘ B J. E J. I. J. L. ................ be held Saturday. Sept. 6th. the Lambe“ Ilook oftor them — l "Bishops hot and bishops cold ‘ Bishops Wuhs Ind bishops old, Bishops tender. unions mm, ‘Pan my word Pve had enough. PLIIIIBING ANO NEIITING If you want Expeditions and “Expert Worlrmanslrlp Send to Fred ll. Trainor 80 Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edward Theatre Phone 393-1 Util The next shoot on the solver will Refarrin! in a. humorous aside to Conference, Dr Gwyn n; Bishop of Egym, mid that a rhyme of Dean Swifts might suit- ably be adoptod to express the feel- ings of the waitresses who had to "J1?- Gentral Guardian CHURCH OI SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen Mmcbougall. B. D,. will preach Friday 5th at Glasgow Road at 7.30 p. m. ANYONE HAVING BILLS against the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association are requested to send in same at once. J. W, Boulter. Secretary Treasurer. 6092-8-27-61 MAKING GOOD RECOVERY -- flMessi-s. Wellington M. Jay and Har~ old McDonald, who were so seriously lniured in a recent car accident, have returned to their homes, after three weeks in the hospital. EECEIVED SAD NEWS-A cable- gram from Glasgow, Scotland, re- eelved yesterday by Mrs. J. M. Hun- ter, Grafton at, conveyed the sad news of the death of her mother. Mrs. Thomas Taylor. She is survived by her husband, two sons and two daughters. THE CITY SCHOOLS re-opened yesterday after-the midsummer vac- atlon. The teachers and pupils now begin work in rooms which were repainted and redecorated. In Prince Street SohUIQbe of the darker col- ors have given way to lighter and _more cheerful shades. YESTERDAYS MARKET — Ducks. $1.25, $1.30 each; Blueberries, 10c 12c. per qtrApples 8c. and 10c. per doz.: Corn. 20c. per doz.; Carrots, 5c. per I bunch; Chickens, $1.25 each; Eggs. 34c per don; Sasparella. berries, 20c. " per qt.; Cucumbers, 2 for 50.; Beets. 10c. per bunch; Pumpkins, 3c. per 1b.; Beans, 8c. per 1b.; Fowl, $1.25; Butter, 36c. per lb; Plums, 10 and 20c. per qt.; Hay 55c; Straw, 480.: Oats, 450.". Turnips 20c.', Potatoes, 50c. There was a good supply of Mackerel and Cod at the fish msr- ket. Cod. 6c. per 1b.; Haddock, 10c. oer 1b.; Mackerel. 20 and 25c. each. roucs COURT-Thirteen oases ' of speeding were dealt with at the ‘ of R E I‘ us a sunme, resort Police Court yesterday morning. Four Ioflenders were fined $5 and costs. five were fined $5 and one was fined $10. Two cases were dismissed and one was adjourned. A case of unlaw- ful possession of intoxicating liquor was adjourned till Friday. Two men. charged with being drunk and dls- orderly. 11nd their ball bond of $6 Ind $20. each wtreated. One drunk and incapable had $10 bail estreated, one had $5 bail estreated, one case was remanded till Sept. 8th and another tlll Sept. 4th. HOTTEST THIS SUNBZER-Mon- day besides being one of the warm- est Labor Days ever experienced in this province, was one of the hottest days this summer-a summer unus- ually hot—the thermometer register- ing as high as 84 degrees ln the shade The holiday was observed generally throughout the province. Most of those who did not attend the Labor Day sports, either took advantage of the opening of the duck shooting zeason. or went to. the seashore. where crowded benches testfled tothe large number of people, who were seeking relief from the heat ln the water or plcnicing on the sands. HAS RELATIVES HERE-The fol- lowing reference to Mr. Rankin will be of interest here, as he ls a nephew to Mr. and Mrs. John Wllliamfi. Prince Street, and has visited here on several occaslonsz-"Spencer Ran- kin, son of Mr. and Nlrs. Frank Ran- kin, of East Avenue, Suvaren, N. J.. who was graduated last week from Rider College in ‘Ikenton, with the degree of bachelor of accounts. Mr. the social and athletic activities of the college and holds the record of only being absent six times in the past seven years from school. He is a member of P1 Theta Epsilon fra- tea-nity.” -____ cf the guests here are leaving for Springfield, P. l. I. his moming to attend the wedding of Roy Kennedy. con of Nhirdoclr Kennedy. of O‘Leary, who is to marry e» The ceremony will take place st the home of Mia England's uncle, Don- iel Currie, at 2 p. m. today. Among those who will attend will be: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy. of N. Y. City; Dr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy. of Alberton, PS1; Mi‘. And Mh. Mur- doch Kennedy. the parents of the groom: Him Basel Kennedy, Mr. and MI. Win. Mulch. brother and sister orthesroontlwhsndMm. Samuel Kennedy. of Charlottetown, Ind there will be others from (nurlottetown and vicinity relatives and friends of the ntruoting couple. The marry- ing couple will go on a honeymoon following the ceremony. after which they will return to OLesry. where the groom is manager of Kenney a Kennedy Co., in that place. llllliljllllill I household llllll i for four complete sets of Rankin has been most prominent in; BEACH GROVE INN — Several. M13 Isabelle England, of Springfield. ‘ IDANNAPULIS novni * unv PRUUD or i rntugnlnvtn Free for ker hands packed with osobud out plug smoking ‘obaeeo. - - 1 Although the oldest European settlement in Northern America, Annapolis Royal is surely up-wdnw _ when it comes to uuDVGIIIBDCG-l in the home—aa ll shown by the number of , modern household a pliances which ‘ have_ gone to this t 'ving city an < premiums fonllosebud poker hands. One of the ladies in Annapolis Royal is proudly displaying her new “Wear-ever" aluminum rencb fryer which she has Just received absolutely free in exchan e _ _ _ poker hen Thus she ts sharing 1n_ her husband's Ieasurs, and while he is enjoying the uII, rich flavour and fragrant mildness of Rosebud out plug, his wife is profiting by his preference to Rosebud, to obtain a much needed French fryer. Write for special premium sheet to Dept. T. 8,, Post Office Box 1320, Montreal. ._:_ ____..-_____-__—-— NEW TEACHER-Miss McWillIams East Royalty. has been appointed teacher at Union for the present school year. SUNDAY SERVICES-On Silriday, Sept. 7th, Christ's Church, Cherry Valley, evening prayer and sermon at 3 p. m. Rev. H, D. Raymond. M. A., of 5t. Paul's Church, Charlotte- town, will preach, Capt. Belt, Church Army. Gates leave shortly for their respect- THE crgsrghglfrwrruwm GUARlllliflg ---------------------___ Mr. John Fraser, Avondsle, was 1n the city ymterday on business. Mill Nellie Foley O1 the C. W. L. 91W. left yesterday afternoon to spend her vacation in Eastern Kings. Dr. J. P. Millar has returned from 1- holiday visit to different parts of ma‘: Brunswick. Mrs. Andrew McNalr returned ‘ home Monday from an extended trip I to Edinburgh. Scotland. '. Mrs. J. D. McCa1lum. Murray River. was removal to the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment yesterday afternoon. -_-- Mrs. Augustus Mason and Mrs. G. Ive homes in the North West. Mrs. Michael Morrissey of Newton, Mass, returned to her home after visiting her brother James Hughes of Orwell, Mfs. Perry C. Wilson and Miss Florence Woolrldge. have returned to Cambridge. after a pleasant visit with their parents at Covehead. The Mixes Melllsh, of Charlestown, Mass, spent yesterday at York. the quests of their cousin, Mrs. West. Mrs. McCallum and Miss McKenzie, of Summerslde accompanied them. m. Earl McDonald was a passen- ger by the Hochelasfl on Monday, returning to Glace Bay after a pleas- ant visit to his home in Belfast. ’ Miss Erma Tait. who has been vis- 1 ‘ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs James , Tait, left Monday to resume her I nursing duties in the General Hos-I‘ ‘Jltal, St. John, N. B. RETURNED li0ME—-<Monday morn y lng Dr. and Mrs. Swoop left on re- l turn to their homes in KingstonJ Mass. alter spending two weeks vac- ation in Charlottetown and Mt. Al- bion." They enloyed their visit very much and were loud in in the city they were the $119595 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fraser. Mrs. Swoop is a cousin of hlrs. Fraser. ARMY VAN-Very successful open- air meetings were held ln Murray River last week. The officials vtc sorry to disappoint the Souris f as they had planned two nig ts titer:- v - but owing to the removal of on: 0i 411s officcrs, these services were pas‘.- noned. Thursday and Friday. ept ".21 and 5th. the Van will be in Scu- r. at 8 p. m. both nights near the ' fish Hall. ELECTS TOR SPEEDY TRIAL- ‘rries Gcrmlejs, charged with breair- . ‘v; jail and with robbery with vi’ -; ‘RC2. eiected for a speedy trial borer" 1 county court judge in. prefer-extra. ‘a a trial 1n January, by jury before the Supreme Court. His Honour Judge Duffy, before whom Gormley appeared yesterday afternoon, set the date of trial for Sept. 1'1, at 11 a. m. Gormley escaped from the Queen's ‘County Jail more than a year ago, was arrested in Halifax on a charne of robbery. and, on release from iull there recently, was again nrresH-rl {and brought back to Charlottetown. I PERSONALS Nfr. James Carroll, Covehead, left yesterday to resume his duties in U.S. Nlr. and Mrs. Hibbeix-“Bambrlck. York, left yesterday to take up their residence at Borden. Lee and Mrs. Parsons and lvfr. Geo. ' Armstrong of Union Road left for ‘ Boston last week. Mr. Wendell H. Yeo has returned to his home at Union, after a pleasant visit with his brother, Bruce Yeo, of . Sourls. Lot 33 leaves shortly to resume her , studies at Brookline, Mass. Mia-s Ruth McKlnnon has returned to her home st Union after n pleasant visit to friends in Boston. The Misses Millie Maowllliants ,and Sadie Mscleod have returned to Boston on Saturday morning, after spending a very pleasant vsootion visiting friends and relatives in Ocean View. Plnette, Mount Stewart and Charlottetown ii C. M. Lnmpson 8 &es tun-rm. ' l4 Queen street mm I. c. 4. lnrlond Public Augltion Sales RAW FUR! lhlpntn; bags will be furnish- ed without charge b! swish: to l. ‘l. Holman. Ltd. III- Alfred Fraser, Inc. 2i! I-‘ifth Avenue New York, N. I. the praise; accompanied by his while , K. Dalton and their aunt Mrs. Augus- of tine MacKinnon also of Boston. Miss Margaret Emery of Union‘ l I i w. Qswald r. Dalton of Boston! who has been spending two weeks va- l cation on the Island with his father‘. Mr. James Dalton and Mrs. Dalton. returned today. by auto having spent a most enjoyable vacation. He was sister Miss Viola i i . l i r l r l minds. popular 1 l i I the goods.” “IMPERIALS.” I I 1 factory. a PAGE FIVE i: fresh fruits and berries are all the more inviting when served with Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. You’ll enjoy apbowl of Kellogg’s and fruit for lunch. Convenient. Extra delicious. Wonderfully (wisp! conw FLAKES i’ Kelloggfi are delicious with sugar, nzy -— and mills or cream Successful Fox Feeding Is the problem of our Fox Ranchers today. grow strong, vigorous foxes, fine texture and lustrous sheen, THE IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY, LIMITED, have found the solution in their increasingly Imperial Cod Liver Oil Fox Biscuits and Imperial Puppy Food Regular feeding of these is giving the desired results in our Prince Edward Island ranches. “Imperial- fed Foxes” are in a class by themselves. They “produce Ensure success by liberal feeding of For sale by leading Island dealers or direct from Imperial Biscuit Co., Limited Charlottetown, P. E. I. Distributors for Maritime Provinces for Hauck Fire Guns ‘_‘ FOX SNOW PRIZE LISTS NOW READY ” Prize Lists for the Fox Show to be held at Char- lottetown from_0cioher 27th to November 1st may be secured by calling at the following places. Canadian National Fox ~ Breeders Association Summerside. A. F. Campbell, Montague, J. W. Waugh’ Alberton, Myric & Co., Tignish, Kennedy & Kennedy, Kensington, Kennedy 8; Co., O'Leary, or By calling on or writing to the Secretary Silver Fox Exhibitors Association, Department of Agrienl. ture, Charlottetown, P. E. I. 610l-8-21-ws-4i (- G‘ B.‘ IMPERIAL. JIM\\\\\\\\\\\\\ u...‘ “and-p- How to that will produce pelts of is uppermost in all . u<-n-amGflOIIfln—IQ_P_Prn