a v i! ti‘ NOVEMBER 1s.19a2 MQUN T HOPE INSTITUTI Th; annual meeting of the Mount ' l F C used Lo M’ i? (llzstacfieolgd by collie»... can“; mire out on my face. They were not very large but were i k My face was very sore, and the itching mogto ose a lot of rest. I tried about everything t could not get rid of them. I had the trouble about a year before bu‘ m“ um,‘ cgficus-a Soap and Ointment. Within twenty-four hours m; relievedtheitchlng and . and after usin them about three weeyka I was completely healed." Stanley suing, 92lz-109-A Ave, Edmoutnll. Mll- - J M,“ ===,,,.,,°'-~*,........." us...“ r-srrarammremrm secretary and gratefully accepted. Mrs. J. M. McLeod; Vice-, The following officers were elec- ted for the eomini yelf- P” "m" ‘dent, flopg Women's Institute took place on November 4 at the home of Mrs. ;_ M, McLeod. Nine members and two visitors were PNWM- Tm ‘ma’ in! opened by r routine u" 07°94 m unison. The roll call was answer- ed by "where I Would Like to prover." The minutes of the last muting were read and approved- The sick committee reported that one call had been made. The 5611001 committee IBPOYWd ma‘ a ca“ Md been made and that the school need- ed cleaning, also a sand table. Ii w“ moved seconded and carried that the Institute have a sand table made and presented to the schwl- it was moved, seconded and carried that may cents be 81"" 1° m‘ teacher for needed school supplies- A new mcm‘ was welcomed i0 the Institute. The committee in charge v1 the Halloween party reported that the gum o! $14.90 was realized after Mrs. A. G. Judson: Booty-TN"- urer, Mrs. V. H. Dockendorff; Di!‘- ectors, Mrs. D. McKay; Mrs. J. A. McKay and Miss Annie McGowan; Auditors Miss Pearl McLean and Miss Margaret Burhoe. The treasurer reported that though receipts were smaller than in former years the Institute still has a substantial sum of money on hand. - The program for the evening was a contest, "Pictures of Famous Men." which caused much merri- ment. ' The next meeting is to be held at the home ofMrs. J. P. McLeod, the roll call to be answered by What I Should Like to Receive at Christ- mas. The meeting then adjourned by a song, "May I Sleep in Your Barn, Tonight, Mister" after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. expenses were Plld- A gift of money wasgiven to the Bub In Minarfll after exercise. cursors caocenv MEAT and FlSll MARKET Cor. wamouru a rrrzaor smears Phones sn-svz Rib Roast Beef 12c lb. Shoulder Roast. 10c lb. Corned Beef 10c lb. Steak 14c to 16c lb. RoastPork 12c lb. Pork Chops 14c lb. Potted Meat..........................2for25c Burhoe’s Sausages 2 for 25c Hamburg Steak 14c lb. Roast Lamb 14c to 16c lb. Fish Steaks (cellophane wrapper) 10c lb. All kinds of Fresh and Smoked Fish ROOP’S LTD. SPECIALS IN ROAST PORK FRESH PICNIC HAMS . . . . . . . .. raasu snowman nossrs . FRESH LOIN ROAST FRESH LOIN ROAST, (trimmed) Per lb. OUR SPECIAL per lb. I ROLLED ROAST BEEF c 10c 13c POTTED MEAT SAUSAGES 2 c ~ HAMBURG l 2 lbs. for ...... ass --PHONE- s90 ' "Ii \-~_, "T. ._.___ n4 " _.__ M’ . r Yuim saves FOX PELTS T0 AlllllllG & 008B, ~ l5 Arthur Street, LONDON, E. C. 4, ENGLAND A t‘ s 1 thicfglllllowfind: gtillwlte-held by them in London on December 12th, 1932. January 28rd, "1988. March 6th, 1983. May 22nd, 1988. ' September 27th, 1933. Bags for shipping can be obtained at the oflice {gwfi- R01‘ Holman, 90 Queen Street, Charlotte- Fo P k m: allglylng. particulars, shipping, insurance. LEVIN Fllll OONPANY l.TO. 90 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I - ~ B. ROY HOLMAN, Representative OENTBAI. GUARDIAN This is reserves for news, but advertisements of a news ‘character may be inserted at the rate of M. per word, sifieiiy payable In ad- vance. CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday ,Nov. 20th the service ln the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, will be at 8 p. m. S. School at 2 p. m. ‘Thanks- giving offering at the 3 p.m. service. BBOOKFIELD-‘Ihe services in the Brookiield uvng egation on Sunday, Nov. 20th. will be as fol- lows: Hartsville ll a. m., S. School l0 am. specal session at Brook- fleld '1 p. m. Thanksgiving offering at both services. APPEAL CASE-Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada has been given by William H. Ram- say of Northam, from the Judgment of the Supreme Court delivered on the 24th October u.lt., dismissing Mr. Ramsay's application for a new trial in his suit against Edgar Mil- ligan. (Pioneer Please Copy). ARCHITECT IIERE—ML‘. A. C. Fowler, Halifax, architect who is working on plans and specificat- ions for the new Falconwood Hos- pital arrived in the city yesterday for a conference. He expects to have the plans completed about the mid- dle of December. ISLAND CLUB THIRD-The two P. E. Island boys who came third in the Judging contests‘ at ,thc Royal Winter Fair in Toronto were George McMillan, son of Mr._and Mrs. Gordon McMillan, Cornwall, and Joseph Donahue, also of Com- wall, members of the Kingston- Hempshire Calf Club. PERSONALS Mrs. Gordon Douglas has return- ed to her home in Head of Hills- boro, after spending a very pleasant trip visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. K. Joudrey and other relatives in Gorham, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Joudrey, of Cor-ham, N. .11., accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Douglas, Head of I-Iillsboro, motored to Brookline, i/fass. While there they visited riends and relatives. OPEN NOW Euston Daily Meat Market ‘Corner Euston and ‘Or- lebar Street. High Class "Meats. " l’ Stcizs and "Roasts, 14 to 18 cts. per lb. Pork Chops and Fresh Bacon, 1O to 14 cts. lb. 6481 11-14-mwf-3i A srscuu a LAMB CHOPS VEGETABLES BREAD AND BUTTER TEA OR COFFEE 25c A Fresh Shipment of Chocolates have arrived. Try a pound at 44c lb. WlllTE’S TTOVTNTON OF‘ CANADA PROVINCE Oh‘ l‘lll.\'l‘lri EDWARD ISLAND. In the Prnlrnte Court, 28rd George \'., A. D. I98] in Re. Estate of Annie Louis» Reid lnii- nf Charlottetown in Queen's (‘iruuir- iu th-r snirl Province deccnacd irslnto lly tho Honourable I-‘inroiil Inorrsrd Palmer. Surrogate Judge of Probate, pro“ Mr‘. To the Sheriff of the - County of Our-en's (‘minty or any Constable or llirrntc person within said County. (irnwtlutr: WIIFllEAS unorr reading tbs pell- llnll on flla of J. Rowland Paton of (‘l-nrloltotorvrt nforcsnlrl, Broker, the Administrator C. '1‘. A. of the abnvs nnnroil estate praying that a cita- tlnn may be issucrl for the purpose lrcrclnnftor set forth: Yousretherefors hereby rcqulrfll to citi- all persons in- terested in the snlrl Estnte tc or avul nruu-nr lwioro rm- nt a Probate (‘curt to b1- Ti“l(l in the Court House in (‘lmrlnlteton-n, in Queen's County ‘n (be mlil Province, on Iiontlny the trvcnty-elchib dny nf November v-ext. rnmlng, at the hour of eleven oH-ln for-moon of snmrdnvtn shawl-nus» if any they can why them-counts nfllie Ifllll l-lstnto should not lu- perm-ll and the Estate closed nrr prayed for in anld petition and on motion of TT. Francis hincPhce. Esq“ Prov-try fur said Petitioner. Ami I do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper pub- lished in Charlottetown sfornssl‘ once in rscb week for st least four consecutive weeks from the dale hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively. namely, In the hall of the Court House in Char- lottetown aforesaid, at o; pear no Bank of Nova Scctls and at or nesr the Royal flank of (‘nnsda both is Charlottetown" nforeufi. And I do hereby fnnrther order that s true con! lrereofbo forthwith served on the At- tnrnU-flcncrsl of this Province so that all persons interested in ti; "is liislate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. and in the 28rd mlgn. I‘) I. Ii. PAIJIII of l-lls Majesty's (I - Judge of Probate. r i n. s.) mamas-nan. THE CHARLO1TETOWN GUARDIAN I-Ztiniui flatten Cliufrb FRIDAY ‘1.00-Choir rehearsaL-Heartz Mem- orial Hall. IMO-Young People's Society, reg- ular meting — Social Hall. POLICE COURT—At the police court yesterday morning a man ed until today. Two vagrants were also remanded. There were two drunk and incapables. one was fined $5 and costs or ten days, and the second was given ten days. Four sanitary cases were disposed of, . Steps T0 Obtain Airmail Service .___ The following communication from the Hon. Arthur Sauve, Post- master General, is seif-ercplanatery: Samuel Kennedy, Esq, President, I Charlottetown Board of Trade. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Dear Mr. Kennedy, Th‘s is to acknowledge your telegram of the 10th instant where- in you draw my attention to the discontinuance of the steamship service between Plctou and Char- lottetown and wheren you urge the establishment of an air mail aer- vlce between Mloncton and Char- iottetown. Actually the matter had already been brought to my attention by r. W. C. S. McLur-e, M. P, who as been urging that immediate ‘stops be taken to have such a ser- vice inaugurated. I am happy now iio advise you that following these representations I have given in- structlons that the necessary ar- rangements be made to have this serv'ce put into effect on the 16th instant, on the following schedule: Leave charfottetown 12.30 noon Arrive Summerside 12.50 leave Bummersl’ 1.00 Arrive Moncten v 1-45 Leave Moncton as soon as P05- sibie after the arrival of tra’n No. 4 which is due at Mancton at 8.25- Arrive Charlottetown with great- est possible despatch. Yours Sincerely. _ ARTHUR SAUVE Ottawa, Nov. l2, i932. Wedding Anniversary On the evening of Nov. 7th up- wards of eighty invited guests met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dingwell, North Lake, the - casion being the celebration of the twenty- fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Seldon McLean entertained the guests at the opening with in- strumental muslc rendered in her usual masterly style. Community singing was then engaged in, which was very much enjoyed by all pres- ent. Deservlng of ‘special mention was a solo given by Miss Martha Robertson entitled "My Task." This very fine selection was very beau- tifully rendered. Rev. H. R. Bell then sang several Scotch songs in his inimitable style, Mrs. McLean accompanying him on the piano. Recitations were given by Mrs. S. J. Rose. Mrs. Allan Cameron and Mrs. Garfield Stewart. Mr. J. H. Baker made some congratulatory remarks, after which he recited one - of his original poems which though composed s number of years ago are ever in demand for entertain- ment. Rev. Mr. Bell was then appoint- ed chairman and kept the company in high good humor for some time by telling a number of humorous Scotch anecdotes. He then called on Mrs. J. H. Baker who rend the following address, Mr. Bell making the presentation of silverware, etc. Address: To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dingwcll,—- Your neighbors and friends wish to take this opportunity of extend- ing to you our heartlest congratu- lations on this important occasion and wish you many more years of health and happiness as you trav- el life's highway together. Twenty-five years ago you start- ed life together in a comparatively modest home. Today we see tho fruits of your labor and united ef- forts in a home and property sec- ond to none. and of which any community might well be proud. A home in every sense of the word, surrounded by the family God has so richly blessed you with, a home where old and young find a warm welcome, where your numerous friends delight to visit and partake of your rare hospitality. In the religious and social life of the community you are indispens- ibie, always ready and willing to give of your means, time and tal- ents to any cause which has for its object the uplift and benefit of humanity. Wishing you and yours continued health, happiness and prosperity, charged with robbery was remand- i Be Photographed Early 110R XMAS l-WVCIOSWQIA Phone Today For An Appointment , (ifiito-ii-le-ii. ‘N0 Scarcity a i ' 0f Tomatoes (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. S, Nov. l7—Frorn reports received by Canadian Na- tional steamships officials it does not appear that there will be any diminution lil tire quantity of t0- matocs from the Bahamas one of Canada's chic: sources of supply. handled through the port 0i’ Hali- fax this season on account of the lrigii winds which recently swept tire Cili‘ bbean. J. A. McBride, Gen- ferzii Manager of one of the largest ‘tomato inrporting firms in Montreal stated the main body or the Ba- hamw crop has escaped. At N' rzlli n huge shipment of tomatoes ‘s being packed for for- ivlardmrcr by the “Lady Rodney“ twhlclr is due to arrive at Halifax on November 23th being the first ar- rival of Canadian National West Indus ' '. in the Bahamas-Ja- maica service for the season. It is expected tire month of December will cstndlislr a record in tomato importation into Canada according to Min hit-Bride and Canadian house wives vrili benefit by low prices made possible through British preferential tariffs. IN MEMORIAM MRS. HARRY WOOD The death occurred cu Tuesday last, under particularly sad circum- stances, of Mrs. Harry S. Wood. Wood islands, who had been a pa- tient in the P. E. I. Hospital for a short time. nnd was leaving for home on that day. As sire was en- tering the automobile with her in- funt, she collapsed. Kindly hands carried her back into the hospital where she passed away. Besides her sorrowlng husband, she leaves three children, and the following sisters:_ Mrs. J. Harry Hill, City; Mrs. Hector Stewart: Wood islands; Miss Olga McMillan, R. N.. who attended her during her illness. and Miss Verbena McMil- lan, Boston, who arrived in the city by train last night. " Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James C. McMillan, Wood Ts- innds, also survive. To the bereaved the Guardian extends heartfelt sympathy. MRS. WILLIAM A. DUNBAR At Alma, November 8, 1932, there passed to her eternal reward Sar- ah Rix, widow of the late Wm, A. Dunbar, at the advanced age or 92 years. Born at. Becieque, she mov- ed with her husband anci one child to Alma 67 years ago. and lived there the greater part of her lifc, She lived an exemplary Christian life and was a member of the Alma Ilaptish Church. and remains were carried to their last resting place beside her husband by her grand- sons. The honorary pail bearers were, Messrs. John Campbell, John Hammill Wm. Irving, and S. Friz- zell. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. J. C. Peacock, assisted by the Rev. W. S. Weir, Besides a left to love and honor her mem- ory, one brother, Benjamin nix of Bayslde and the following sons and daughters, Hugh B., Joseph A. and Jas. W. of Alma, and Dr. D. A. Dun- bar of Vancouver, Mrs. Adelaide Haywood, who tenderly care for her in hcr last illness, Mrs. John Work of Hamilton, Ont, and Mrs. Amos Gorrill. Glenwood, one daughter, Mrs. (Rev) J. B. Champon pre- deceased her by six months. ‘There are also 26 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren. To the bo- reaved relatives sinrcru sympathy is extended these small tokens as reminders of this happy occasion. Mr. Dingwell replied thanking the people for the kindness evid- enced by their presence and the gifts which were presented. He as- sured them that the quarter cen- tury had passed very quickly and assured a hearty welcome in his home at all times. Mrs. Dlngwell also thanked the guests for the ev- idence of their thoughtfulness. The company then rose and sang the old favorite hymn "Blast be the Tie that Binds," after which Rev. Mr. Bell offered prayer. Anticipating the wants of the inner man lunch was then served by the hostess and her daugh‘er, Miss Grace, which needless to say was much appreciated. The evening growing late the guests took their departure wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Dingwcll many your friends and neighbors as- sembled here beg of you to accept more years of wedded life. (Patriot please copy) large number of friends there are ' Protestant Orphanage I Annual Collections Kent Si. to Date PAGE THR For the Convenience 0f FOX llANOliEllS lllAl “llllli ll|E DICKENS” FEELING IS [IVER Wake Up Your Liver Bile. Feel Fit. You Needn’t use Calomel To Do It. It's your liver, falling _t.o pour out the vital two pounds of brie. daily. into your bowels. that you (eel so oil-colour. bile rnsans poor digestion. Food stays too lo in your bowels and decn s. Your aystomnfl poisoned. You go through t a misery o . bloating, pain. heartburn. You have a brown abominable taste in our mouth and had breath. Your skin's un eslthy and often your head aches. Your whole system lflml out. oi kilter How can nu reasonably expect to clear up a condition ll e this by mere taking salt-a, min- water. oil laxative can y.or chlwln gum or roug l These onh! move the bow , an ahatfsblnot enough. You must waks up your vw Avoid ulomsl (nmoury). Take Carter's Iittle Liver Pills. Theirs {only vegetable. tie, sure and safe. T ey‘ make you (eel a mdrd per cent better in a vary short time. Don't waste your nrnney on subsvinutu. 11o definite. Ask lot (‘Irvin's by namr-snrl uri them! look for tl.s name. Carter's. on the red label. 25c. st all dnlfilte. d9 all pelts left at our office will be A. I-iorne d: Co. .. . forward?!‘ to McLure 8e McKinno ' “ ‘ , Stems Laundry ‘ Stewart's Bakery .. P' E" I" N. D. McLean r M, - The Misses Essery -, J‘ A' WALES! ER .8? £0" R a 3mm, ‘ 156 Richmond Street J. W. Johnson ,‘ | e- Mrs. C. E. Carson .. 0396-11-18 3i Mrs. James White . Miss 0- Haslam -- . Mrs. T. Morris 1.00 A Friend .................. .. .25 Miss Bur/yer ---- -- 1.00 A Friend . 100 A Friend .. as MlSS D0118 Gill . . . . . “...-... 1.00 Mfg A, \Vl1yrcn _ . , , , ,, 1.00 Mlfl B95519 DEW-loll --~-~-~-- 1-00 Mrs. H. Iiill 1.00 Fnlr-uziizvriul llélkpilill, per A. E. Miss Lydia Worth 1.00 J, 311111110, 1,00 H0041... Miss Bessie McLean 1.00 '11 ltiichacl .50 Miss Ida Henderson 1.00 Miss Worth .50 R. D. flicLzuchiin, MD. 2.00 Miss G. Taylor 1.00 Mrs. W. l-I. Stevenson .50 R. Diamond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Milli M- MCKBY 1-00 Mrs. J. Harrell . . . . . . . . . . . .. .25 A. Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 R. Devereau . . . . 1.00 Mrs. UiilTi . . . . . . .. 1.03 H. McFarlane . . . . . . .. . 1.00 Pownal Si. £2: Spring Park Road to H. Mann .. . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 Hemphlll 8a Cudmore . . 1.00 Date T. Clark . . . . . . . . 1.00 Mrs. Moulde .. 1.00 E. Piiimnir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 William Smith 1-00 .11. L. Day .. ............. .. 2.00, v. Loclzlrurt .............. 100 . H- A- E5875 -- 1-00 iMrs. Wurburton . 2.00 C. Roberts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 Hugh McKay .. 1.00 ‘James McLeod 2.00 Mrs. C. Roberts . . . . . 1.00 ’ Mrs. C. L. McKay . 1.00 Miss E. Simmons .. 1.00 Miss Elizabeth Simona 1.00 Mrs. Annie Houston . 1.00 Mrs. H. R. Stewart 1.00 H. Craig . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 VH5. R. COX 1-00 Mrs, Lcgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Kenneth McLean 1.00 Mrs. E. H. Beer 1.03 Mrs. R. Cironcller 1.00 Mrs. H. Gurney .. 1.00 Mrs. Clift Beer . . . . .. . 1.00 Mrs. P. H. Hawaii . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 Mrs. E Shepherd .. .75 Mrfi- Mary Patterson 1.00 Mrs. c. A. Spliik 1.00 ‘K. Proiiit .......... .. .75 Mrs. George Holbrook 1.00 Mrs. Irving . . . . . 1.0a IE. Mouse .50 Mrs. C. McGregor . . . . . 1.00 Mrs. Gillan 1.00 B. Yeo . . . . . . . . .50 Mrs. Alex. McLeod . . . . 1.00 Mr5_ R HQQpcr 1,00 U. Girrney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' .50 Mrs. Duncan Livingstone 1.00 Mrs. LcPagc _, 1,00 J. R. Jenkins . . . . . . . . . . . .50 Mrs. l). Livingstone . . . . . 1.00 lMX-s‘ Bummn __ _ 1,00 Henry Jonkiirs . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .50 Mrs. ‘rrizzeir 1.00 Mrs. i... Shaw .. . 1.00 Mrs. A. A. Hennessey 1.00 Mrs. H. McDonald 1.00 $19.00 Mrs. l". R. Bell . . . . Mrs. McLean . 1.00 Mrs. W. J. P. McMillan .. Mrs, ggrigkyaym ,_ 1pc One of my pupils was asked tn Mrs. J. R. Campbell ..... Mrs. O. lticGregor _ 50 paraphrase from "Macbetlfl the Mrs. E. McNutt Mrs. A. Duvur .50 $60110 Whore Duncan arrives at the Mrs. M. Bearisto . Mrs, woodman 50 castle, "This castle hath a pleas- Mrs. Walter DeBlols 1.00 Mrs, Owen _ _ , , , , , _ _ , , _ ,_ _50 ant scat," says the king. _ Mrs. C. J. Bousfleld Miss Marion Stewart .. .. .50 "Nice little place you have here,” Mfi- J- L- TIIOXYIDBOII Mrs. A. McDougail . . . . . . . . .. .35 paraphrased tire bcy-"Manchester MW- I- J- 11'1"‘ Guardian" correspondent. Mrs. J. L. Mclleod Mrs. E. Ryan .. Mrs. A. Lord l a Mrs. W. S. Batt .. . Mrs. W. Scantlebury . . ' Mrs. D. L. McKinnon 1.00 I J. A. McMillan .............. 1.00 ~ , Byron Bowness 1.00 o. E. McNutt . 1.00 i W. H. Stevenson 1.00 u a l, 4 Dr. Glddings 1.00 d b d Dr. Campbell 1.00 y . Miss Lillie Altken 1.00 l F a n Mrs. A. A. Bartlett .......... 1.00 d P F Mrs. Alex. Campbell ........ 1.00 Miss Kellow 1.00 Ben. G, Acorn 1.00 - ' r I. Horne 1.00 G. Crockett .... .. 1.00 gtfogoewgidlfllxi" RACTICALLY every prize winner at the 1932 Fox Mm, A, Mgoney __ _ 50 Show at Charlotieimvn was fed either entirely or Mrs. H. Thornton .50 partially on PURINA FOX (‘HOll'S. Among the pro- fits gmflrea"? - ---- ~50 minent winners were Layton Rogers, Kenslngtoln, C. C. M‘; EfrTéylé; Baker, Kensington; Johnston Bros, Long River‘; Mai- Mlss Mcmnnon _ 5o thew Wood, Southport, and others, who are persistent Miss Prowse .50 feeders of Purina Chow. Robert Dewar . .50 —-'--————— A- Mmem 5° Feed 50 0f Purina Fox (‘Izolr to your breeders g: gaging“ throughout the winter and breeding season. If fed in Lloyd Head 50 this manner gczrzl rcxzri~ : '1. he ilbkaiurc‘ 1r! whelp- Mrs. Nettle Stewart .. .50 in?! lime- A Friend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .50 Mrs. W. A. Livingstone .50 Mrs. G. W. Craig . . . . . . . . . . .. .50 Mrs. G. Lcitch . . . . . . . . . . . .45 Mrs. McKenzie . . . . . . .. .30 Miss Mina Ling .30 Mrs. A. Peters . .30 E. Tanton . ....... ... .30 Sam Lee . .23 L. Moreside . . . . . . . .25 Mrs. M. Hennesscy ...... .25 Mrs. Slocomb . . . . . . . .25 .25 .25 .20 .12 Fitzroy Si. East Continued Central Crenmerics Ltd. 1.00 Grafton St. East. Continued Dr. Notting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 Mrs. Frank Puncher . . . . . . . .. 1.00 In the above picture from loft to right are shown: w°""“““‘ s" '° M” - .1. E. Milligan, of Milligan s. Morrison, Norihum. rep- E_ a Burma _________ m0 i resentaiives in P. E. I. for Purina Mills; 2nd. Jack - R E_ 5pm,.“ __ _ > _ _ __ __ L00 Kennedy. Souihpori. owncunf and holding the first q Rackham m0 prize light-silver female which ummul was foil on an M,-,_w_D_M¢1n¢ym m0 exclusive diet. of Purina Fox Chow and water; 3rd. Ernest Cudmore. of Cudmorc Bros. Charlottetown, owner of and holding the first prize and champion mule fox of the show. fcd on Purina Cubes exclusively, and water; 4th, Frank Roper. (‘hurIniie-Unvn, the gentleman who fed and conditioned the champion mule; 0th. Iizryion Rogers. Kensingion. owner of and holding thc lat prize female and champion fox of the V show. Mr. Rogers is a persistent feeder of Purina Fox Chow. ———-———- T HE prize-winning foxes shown ulmvc are sufficient proof that Purina Chow can be fed to adult foxes as a straight ration with wonderful results. The Home of Good Fish HADDOCK (WTTOIE fish) ................. .. u». 8c Scallops lb. 37c Ida-ash Mackerel .. 20-25c Halibut lb. 25c Fillet of Cod lb. 15c Salmon lb. 25c Smoked Fillets . 2lbs. 25c : Haddock Fillets . lb. 18c Corned Sea Trout lb. 25c ISLAND FISH MARKET Phone 1226 71 Queen St. . 4-. e\1~:‘“v4-<‘a|raC ‘