'1" NOVEMBER 19. 194s‘ A '0 uvrrox snow" CHARLOTTETOWN. P: E. I. NOVEMBER 1:9 -- 2s, 1945 ' Under the Auspices of was: PRINCE nnwsrm ISLAND smvan FOX naaanana AND EXHIBITORS’ sssocurron This GreatI-‘ox Show promises to be the best of It; um] "or h,“ 9|; the Continent. The finest representatives of the Fox Kingdom in sil_ i196! "l" 59. iulllllifll Iiilrllll this period in a_ new and modernly. nut.‘ llrhted. sun equipped buildlns. recently copstructed n» this pur- pm. Arnple and comfortable seating capacity. Plan to Attend and See for Yourself! l I . standard Silvers litt Entries Expected whl 16 Classes standard P um Silvers ‘l0 Sections Em" Writs... ‘l ‘*.':.."='"a""" standard ear ums ays f S n1 "Giaeier Blues n: nupny. ° “m” " Open to Registered Foxes owned by members of ‘the Canadian ' National Silver For Breeders’ Association in any Province of Canada. Entries must be in Secretary's hands on November 15th-Classi- nsatlen, November filth-Fox Banquet, November flat-Foxes mlul ho or in process of Registration. Do not neglect this. No ~anlmal will be allowed to show until all requirements have been fulfilled u required in Rules and Regulations-Send for yourtPrlu List today- II OORMAI-LY INVITE T911 TOuATIIND TIIIS OUTSTANDING FOX EVENT OI‘ THE YEAR For further information apply: Ii. S. ilUMPl-IRIIY, President, Kensington; GORDON MACMILLAN, Vice-s ident, Cornwall; W. R. SHAW, Secretary, C“ lottetbwn. a 11-10, 13-21‘ tame. or call on them 1i they live in the same town. Cards ounclzig no . A wisp of cotton on a tooth- wedded pair may write pick or Pencil dipped in suds can ~ of congratulation if be used to wash the white section ulre 31y them notes they wish, if hey live at. s" dis- of your dial phone. SALE OF FOXES The undersigned will offer at Auction on the ranch premises ON ST. PETERS ROAD, HINTS ON ETIQUETTE ml 8s S ‘ . ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th " AT The remaining loses of the Estate of J. Pope Clarke " comprising some sixty-two (62) foxes, adults and i945 pups, silver, blue, white-lace and platinum. ‘ Inspection 10 a.m. until 3 p.n1. of November 12th and 13th. ' Terms cash. THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY Executor runs wanrso All kinds of Raw Furs requirect-Bring your skins to us nnd receive highest cash market prices. Have ordersior all types of Fox Skins-All grades. We also accept skins on consignment for sale by private treaty. PELTING AND CLEANING PLANT NOW OPEN Our usual pelters with us again. usro rox urrrnis FOR SALE G. R. MacQUARRlE, Summerside, P. E. I.. s Our Felting Staiion Opened Last Monday with Mr. Richards in charge. Mr. Richards has just returned aftcrbeing four years in Europe and we guaran- tee the sarne satisfaction as when he was with us before. Get your foxes pelted by him and ship your pelts through The Dominion. We are. going bigger and better than everwand will pay sli expresssge. - The Dominion Fox Furs Summersidg,‘ P. E. I. . A ' " "Her; are facts to ponder when deciding on your Fall Feed. At the last three izlve Fox Shows held on Prlncelldward island, 1850 foxes. the cream of the Island were exhibited. Out of 147 1st prises award- ed, ‘ldwere exclusively SUNGLO fed, and 42 part SUNGLO fed foxes, or 115 out of 147 1st prise foxes received SUNGLO fox feeds. Out of 485 top placing:- rsnglng _from lst to 5th placing, 225 foxes were EX- JJLUSIVELY SUNGLO FED, 145 more sore partly SUNGLO fed or 370 out of 483 T011 P1311"! W100i" Grand and Reserve Grsndtlhlmillfllll’ 49 W!" 5x" A CLUSIVELY SUNGLO FED. with l9 more ill" SUNG 0- fed. thus SUNGLO feeds in competition , week there 1p a show merside. which Purina Fox Chow. Although Mr.. of tops for breeders yet each of the. ver. part or all SUNGLOfeedI, as their commercial gfgllidsiwglm my {go “flag: tees-qua; guy or 9g chgmplfllll, Reserve Champions. _ , rand champ ons, three chem - firsts and 18 remarkable showing. of Canadian Fur Montreal, or ‘TIMELY More: on connector: wi l §ilver Fox Farming ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN rooics m have made knc-wn their soles January d; March 12th, Aprll and September 0th Our friend handed us a copy of aw Fur News-a news letter f Februa International 100x gas rationing is ended that unless arrangements are will not be able v l, sith He: lsrgestolglialsmw “v States. lt will be packed full for hi5 i118 show. There ls an attract- cover. Not, only is the inufn a magnificent E ler blue, Helm-boch and Hudson o: Big Rapids Michigan, holding th-slr p-Efltl platinum champions, " . M . Howard. Denverg. Colorado, holding white face platinnim gym, also ‘pictures of the judges w c). lnclu e George H. Mayer's, Man- BSer Lampoon, Fraser d: Hath. New York. “The show veterinarians. one of whom s15 Dr. W.E. Russell. Kitchener. ohm-lo. a splendid en:- hl-blt of white faces on the tdble, numerous mink cute and full part- iculars regarding the show. They wmilnliv must have had a. good Photographer present last year and the good Dlctures he made are a splendid ad for all time. l From now on the whole talk will be shows. fox and fnink. This n Alberta, (Nov. 6-7-8) and the following week, Nov. 12 to 15th at Saska- toon. and also the Ontario fox show at Brampton which will be judged by George A. Callback. The following week, the 19th to 23rd, there will be the New Brunswick show and the Prince Edward Is- land shows. We have not heard of the Quebec show dates but no doubt there will be one for that province. The Prle List for the Provincial Fox Show was ready on Wednes- day and if you have not received your copy in the mall a postcard (ll1‘8Ci.6(1 to Walter R. Shaw, Dep- uty Minister of Agriculture. Chan lottetown. will bring one pronto. Walter is advising all altcndéng exhibitors that a cheque with he blanket number of entries which the exhibitor wishes to make must be in his hands on or before Nov- ember 15th so that he-can allocate space. The apparent enthusiasm which is evidenced all over the province for this show makes it possible that the entry list will ex- ceed the accommodation which 500. In that case each exhibitor will be required to cut down on his allotment. The greatest num- her of foxes that can be shown by nny_one exhibitor ls 40 and if a cut lS made it will be pro rain. Fur suction sales will be held in Finland October 2nd and 3rd when a collection of silver fox and farm bred mlnk skins carried over from the winter of 1944 will be of- fered. This will be followed by an auction sale an December 17th to 20th when the first shipment of fresh skins from the new produc- tlon of this year will be offered. Therb will also be auction sales of xes and mlnk in Denmark. Nor- way and Sweden but it is expec- ted that the majority of the Nor- wcginn and Swedish pelts will be sent to the London markets. n1- though bartei‘ arrangements are being made with various Europ- ean countries with the probabili y that these will take u a goodly percentage of the pro uction and carry-over from last year. We note where the annual meeting of the Foot Hills Club was held at MacLeod. Alberta, on August 15. A discussion took place on various matters connect- cd with fur farming and officers were appointed. Mr. I-1. J. Mont- gomery, Wetaskawln. Vice-Prea- ldent Alberta Fur Breeders’ Ass- ociation, addressed the meeting.. Arrangements were made for a Field Day in INcVember at Mac- Lecd. Mr. Montgrgmery is a native of Berleque, P. . 1.. and his fox farm is one of the beat in western Canada. It is pleasing to note that cur_ friend Jmmle Milllgsn of the old reliable ranch firm of Mllligsn and Morrison. has s fine turnout of foxes this year. Jimmie has made steady progress, improving his herds, going out and purchas- ln some of the best foxes avail- able. This spirit of enterprise surely deserves r wsrd nnd we are glsd to know the it has achieved it. One ct the most attractive ads that we see in the fur journals is s collection of pelts from the ranch of George A. CaLbeck. Sum- is featured by Callback sells s number his past ree years the remainder pelted have taken for him the at thQ-‘P- .. gregate scorelntrgsg one, five reserve champions. 1 seeond|—-l really l The Canadian Fur Auction Sales for the 1045-1046 season se follows: lbtk-Dcoesnber 5 .minl'. December 11th. mink andsilrver fox: 1046 —,gcneral sales o! f1’ 20th: June 17th has Lilly Michigan ram tho Micnisan Breeders’ Association Milford, Michigan. dated October 14th. i045. It is really an invitation to attend the big Michigan-Ohio and Mink Show to be held at Grand Rapids, Mich- ml eklllltatlommtu 3st tn n e committee is afraid or l, um; w many friends will attend now that made early they to out them up s one in the United ive Photo of Elsie E. Cherry. Gold- en, Colorado. with one of he: champion pearl platln-mns on the pearl plat- specimen but is quite charming too. The combination of good forces and nice Personality made Elsie the leader m, -ments of squirrel and blue , _ . 1.592 one-half tot- hroe-q rtor firs. These were 65% sdlll at 21," a decline of 19%. Interiors numbered nearly 52% of the offer- ing and amounted 't.o , pelts. These were 64% sold at an aver- age of $19.54, s decline of 10 : low grades were 1,998, 53% sod. average $5.82. ecline 35%. The approximate decline was 25% for the total offering as compared with the June sale. The June sale wss s particularly good one. con- siderably up from previous sales, ~ in fact we consider the June sale was one of the best of the whole year. Comments from the Mark- eting Service in conectlon _with the above sale states: “The col- lection wss really cor as you will note by the nttac ed nnslysls of offering. A considers“ number of pelts are being shi ped to the British market and loo as though we will have no carry-over this season." ms cams... ~..:.:.:°:: its: idly becoming active s sin follow- "'".£"° l°"i§.':".°.§l n; arm s. o farms have been established in Denmark. They will breed silver fox H111: mlgiilnDPrxlgg lzphtalae ‘g3- vas en z - filial: ‘p.53: isms. m ca. on w e an c0 any in Greenland has been re-estsb- cf the pa 1 11in t lishecl and ships are now sailing year's shots?! pa “ms a “at between Danish and Greenland gloftsih Itblis expeétedféhag: cvegitu- 0th m.“ ‘ ' y e uesanwle acesrom 561.18g? Qolgradofifofingsuchamlhlvfi Greenland will be available to the standarm Paul L‘ Remhan’ “F fur trade. The Scan a Fur Cor- ungmn. wiscmmn exhibiting m“? poration has exported furs to South America for the past few years and but recently lt received srélp- ox from Sweden. We acknowledge with thanks the receipt of The Mink Book, Second Edition, by Robert O. Hodgscn. Ed- itor Fur ‘Prado Journal of Canada and author of several books on fur ‘ farming. ThLs volume is cloth bound and consists bf 2B4 pages with many fine illustrations. contains a wealth of information on mink. history of their breeding, desert-Hutton cf proper setups for ranc ng, diseases of mink feed formulas, does and dont's in hand- ling mlnk, numerous illustrations of the best type of pen and ranch. information on pelting, in fact it is a complete r idium of in- formation on mlnk and anyone in this province or elsewhere who reads these notes and is engaged in the production of mlnk or hns any idea of going into it, should ‘nal of Canada. Toronto, Ontario, a copy of The Mink Book. Felting time will soon be here, in fact there are some types of foxes that would be better pelted right away. These are ones that exhibit slight signs rustincss on the sides or the darker "types which are well furred and not likely to increase in value. There are a certain number of blacks and poor silvers that. form part of thel lttcrs of thp newer types. These will gain very little in value by oelng held until December. All foxes should be looked over right away if it has not been done before and those that are thin but show pro- mise of improvement should be given a bigger ration, while those that are fat and have arrived at- the fulness of fur and show signs of possible going over had better be pelted. ' No matter how you feed or care for foxes you are not going to get all of them to assimilate the same and derive the same benefit from your feed formula. We are not advocates cl’ early peltirlg, not by any means, because blue-pelted foxes invariably go flat and unless sold very shortly after pelting de- teriorate as they are ke t. but as we mentioned at the sart there" are certain foxes which will not improve and these might as well be gotten rid of now. Our own opinion ls that foxes are furring up pretty well this year and that we may b: able to pelt. a bit ear- lier-then previous seasons. but by no means take this as our recom- mendation to slash into your he'd and jeopardize some of your flue 13gb grade mlts by acting too has- y. L FORT QIPAPPELLE. Sask.. Nov. 6 - A den] providing for the sale of 50 Whllié-faiie foxes from A K McNeilfs platinum Fox ranch. Fort Qu'Appel.le. to the Fromm Broth- ers. Ijiamburg, Wisconsin, has been V . These will be used for breeding glurposes at the internationally own Fromm ranches. The white-faced foxes are a distinctly Saskatchewan breed and partic- ularly hardy. Mr. McNelll said ‘At the Fromm ranches. 351W) silver foxes. 5.000 Arctic foxes and mutation mlnk are processed into garments each season It re- quires $4.000 worth of horse meat oer day to feed the animals on the r Fromm farms. ' 1t will be the morning anthem. The Secure from the Fm. nude J°ur_|MO1‘l'1II1g when the Names of the travail aiunnuu Thlsaolumn isressrvailfornam. sfloeal inter-organs selves-thing ofanowsynatnrsmay bainsorted at five cents a word. strietb, pay. abioiuadvanos. . COOKS For Photographs "as abusssaaasca Day mu on Sunday, our store will be closed all day Monday. Nov. 12th. ry A. Meciilougall. “Better Men's Wear. 11. 0. 10.-2l AS REMEMBRANCE Day falls 011 Sunday. our store will be closed all day Monday, Nov. 12th. Harry A. MscDougall. “Better Men's’ Wear, 11, 0; 10.-2l ANY DONATIONS 01' Children's mitts or stockings gratefully re- ceived at the Dispensary -fcr Christmas. 11-9-21. MAGISTRATUS COURT-Yes- terdav before Magistrate George J Tweed K. ., - y. three men charged with cousin ' BIBLE SOCIETY OFFICIALS COMING. —- Next Saturday. Nov- ember 17th, the Rev. A. H. Wilkin- son, M. A.. B. D., a General Sec- retary of the British and Foreign Bible Societ , London, England, Will arrive n Charlottetown. He will be- accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Wilkinson has had mission- ary experiences ln China.- The General Secretary for Canada and Newfoundland. Rev. J. B. M. Arm- our. D. D.. and the District Secre- tary for New Brunswick and P. E. Island will also visit the Auxiliary. Plan to hear those talented speak- ers as opportunity presents itself. Full details of meetings will be published in the press. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. —- The Service of Morning Worship will take the form on this "Rememb- rance Day" of a memorial to those of this Church who have made the supreme sacrllce. The sermon by the minister. the Rev. I. Judson Levy, B. D., will be "Not Without Us.” Stainer’: "What Are These?" Church School meets immediately following morning worship. Even- ing worship at 7 P. M. will be con- ducted by the Rev. I. Judson Levy, . ., with sermon “Keeping the Heart." Lang's "We Hear Thy Voice" will be the anthem. Mrs. G. Elliott Full, organist and dir- ectcr of choir will be in change of the music of the day. THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. — Ching. The Aniual Service of Rememb- Total: $6.00. rance will be held on Sunday Red Point by Mrs. Rawlelgh Bruce Fallen of both World Wars will be 32,00; Gay-field Stewart read by the Minister, a Silence of v 31,99 h; M“ Earle Roberb Two Minutes will be observed and son; Mrs, 14......’ Bruce. Mrs Prayers of Commemoration offer- ed. The Choir will sing Sir John Steiner's Anthem "What are these that are arrayed in white robes?" and the hymns will include "O King of Kings, Whose reign of old ' hnth been from everlasting"; “Hark! the sound of holy voices. chanting at the crystal sea" and "Ten thousand times ten thousand. in sparkling raiment bright." The Sermon will be delivered by The Minister an ‘Our Heroic Past —- and the Future". The Service will be broadcast over CFC-Y. At Even- lng Worship the music will include the anthems “Sun of My Saul” (Turner) and "Crossing the Bar" (Barnby) and the Sermon will _be entitled “Undeveloped Lives. Mid‘ week Worship on Wednesday _Ev- ening will include the Biblical Studies of David and Jonathan and The ProdigaFSon. All services will be conducted by the Minister. the Rev. '1‘. H. Bussell Some-rs. M. A An;".ual Collections (Continued ircm Page 3) v -———i— sell Dlngwell; Mrs. James Mc- Lean 30c: Miss Olga Morrow. Total: $6.30. South Lake By Beth Fraser $5.00: Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron. $2.00 Each: Fred Rose: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fraser. $1.50: Mrs. Austin Fraser. $1.00 Each: Annie Rose: Mrs A. J. Cameron. 50c: Mrs. Geo. Coffin. Total.’ $13.00. Klngsboro by Mrs. Clinton Stewart 50c Each: Mrs. Merrill Stewart: Kingsboro liv Mrs. Floyd MucLcan 50c Each: Harlan Kennedy:- John Robertson: Bruce. ‘Fatal: $7.25. Klngsbnr-n b" Jovr- Robertson and Joan Young 82.00: Betty and Charles Rob- I urn buying daily all kinds of furs, such as Mink, Muskrat, Fox, etc, at full market vsluc. The summary of Se ternber sale uctlun Co. compared With the stim- r x feeds combined produced over so can stirs]. hlaclngs and Top Awards at the "Iss1 _ ' i pa; Show; on Prince Edward island. titanic as’? USING suucto nu. rusmnc .1 of." _t>iinsr. on costs. ' Flies a-Aslpsl l-loolls 1.10. B June sslc. 1945, put out by th Marketing Service Departm iigrlculture, Ottawa. shows rnong the total of 18.910 ‘akin whit of the total Ont o hat here were 437 specials off is was 2 old atan avers e l . inomof 80%. l somliiiitsiosgf iiliiiWliilJli-Mil _ My office will be open as usual on Saturday nights from ‘seven until nlns o'clock for accommodation of trsppsrs. . J. _n. assume. Mgr. . as. norm. ' ; ' r4 isa co- . 50* Each‘ Mrs. F""'#'orrl Roi-ort- scn: H". Psbecca Robertson: Mrs John Fraser. - \ ‘ liter Severe shootout. ' Alex. vls; Rod-die Kldson; Ching. Chester William Ching: 50c Each: Charles Ching; Tyler Robert Pigott: ier Coffin: Mrs. Rav Smallwcod: llam Crawford: Mrs. fin: Mrs. W. T. Rose. Frank Farauharscn: 1'0 Those fionvslesoing TbetllfiusCaJsnlutreremJ-‘int . Total: $2 05 Red Point by Roddle Kldaon Robertson; Mrs. Alice Jar- Mrs. Willard 50c Elach: Thea. Robertson; Total: $2.50. Red Point by Mrs Alvah Ching on "Stewart: MacNeiH: Clarence Ching: $100 Each: N Alvah Ching. Rawlelgh Bruce. 60c. Mrs. Ervln Robertson. 50c: Mrs. Ray Bruce. Total: $6.10. Total Eastern Districts: $80.00. North Granville By Helen Wall and. Francis Folland $1.00 Each: Gavin Burgoyne: J. A. Taper: Wm. Folland: Everett Taylor: '75s: Percy Howatt. 50c Each: Mrs. Emerson Mathe- son; Rav Morris; David F. Tay- lor; Ira Mullett; Charles Oakes; “hairs. Cecil Mallctt: Geo. F. Weeks; rs. Theo. Taylor. 25c Each: Mrs. Total: $13.75. - Mt. Stewart North by Mrs. Russell Clark S. T. M. The spacial music for this $200 Each; DL and Mrs‘ A B‘ day will be under the direction of Martin: Russell Clark. McLeod The Church Organist. MISS E. Lll- Douglas. w‘ L’ McLeod. Harold llan McKenlle, Mus. Bac. Afneck. H. w_ Macxéy: Mrs‘ ——__—“__ Earl Jay: Mrs. R. C. Morrison. $1.00 Each: Mrs. Lloyd Jay: P t t h Mrs. Addison Cofflp: Mrs. Ben]. 1'0 Blrt; Mrs. Frank Rose: Mrs. 25c: Mrs. James Campbell. Total: $30.25. - Mt. Stewart South by Mrs. L. E. Jay $1.00: Mm. Alfred Allleck. 50c Each: Mrs. Roland L. Jay: Mrs. S. C. Clark; Affleck; Mrs. Harry Crane: Mrs. Freddie Clark: Mrs. Lester Jay: Kenzle: Mrs. Wm. Douglas: Mrs. Cameron McLaughlin: Mrs. Ira Clark; Mrs. Stewart McEachern; Jay: Mrs. L. E. Jay. Mrs. Alex Stewart: Earl Mrs. Lane Plcott: Mrs. Wendell Mrs. 25c Each: Mrs. Mariam Yates: Mrs. Essie Stew- “m1 $915- - . . G rnhum. glékalgteimfiirélarlglng Oswald Cherry ilill sup St. Andrews by 25c' Al's-n MacDonald ' Shim’ M°K°“"° 130m; “$3.25 ' $1.00 Each: W. R. Brvscn: Wil- s1.oo Each: James Robartson‘ M75C:RMTS'FI- _ , - ~ - . _ quh eon. w%5fr.edKMacI€fi5r' Ea“ Kemladv 50c Eoalch: aMl-aal-larold Coffin" c. erme MacGregor. Mm James walk"; Mrs Leigh MacAssey: Mrs. Leigh Mac- F°5i°r Ymm": A J .' Mr. Francis Rose: Wilbur Jarviis: Mrs. Ada Dina- ,.,f',‘,°_"w_'c_ 51.5.; Mm s, _ Mn‘ Mrs‘ Fmvd MQLH“: W31“? Munn: Mrs. Geo. D. McKenzie. Total: $9.50. licnd iilllsbnro by Mrs. Frank Jsrdlne $2.00: Kimbl- Douglas. 9.11m Ear-h: Mrs. Wank Jardine: ""6" a Jar-dine: Alico vsrdiner also: Herbert Fraser. ' "fig"... cwvngfqnf c, B. Cf-Imer-vn: 7-12: Mrs. Gown ‘lacDonald (lgfldje novel-ls: Ralph Collin: 50* Ezch: Jean Young: Mrs M»; pan».- 179111155, Washington Vovnv’ Mrs. Joshua rpm; sinrln. McDonald: Mrs. Barton McDon- Plgnlvld East and West by old" M's. Fred Robe-lacy, M", Mrs. Daniel D. Birt Ralph Robertson: Mrs. Harvey $1.00 Ear-h: Dan!“ D. Fifi‘ Swvsr‘ - ‘Km rem-oi, Jav: Clarence Col 35c 1132011: Mrs. Marjorie Camp- "n: Fred L Jail: Levi L. 1W1 be": "2"" "chart-on. flhcelev- um; "av-o?" Jay" M"- m-u-l; can: “hug”. pm; Mrs P~v Mitch-ll‘ Mn-m- ‘he-l hv I-‘Isle Kennedy ‘ an)", H. Jav: Cleo. W. Jay: Geo 55c: Mrs. Allan Robertson. nwer After many severe illnemss onserious o tians tbepatientlaveryoltenldtinanertremelynvreak -_ oervorn, run-down condition. . _ ._ .. us" anatomist.“ "s: --~.*-:.: h" u e wen en _ ' diorama‘ nunartmnu and Nerve auto-nut {Thesembolp qifsiieoesssrywsmisttheconvalesceat " “l-'£i‘i»..ta'§‘l'l our... Lookforour '1 marka“l'ted HearVonthepachlgG _____ ______________ l Mrs George Dunning: Borden Folland: Mrs. B. W. Tay- lor: Mrs. Elizabeth Folland. Melissa Wall: Wm. Burgoyne: Mrs. C. L. Burt: Mrs. Wm. Wall. John Garnhum: Mrs. R. Leard; Mrs. W. T. Mercer: Mrs. Jonathan Affleck: Mrs. Ches- Mcntague MacKay: Mrs. Stirling Clark; Mrs. Luther Coffin: Winston Blrt. Francis Mrs. Mrs. Alvin Mo‘ Glover: Basil I-lenrv Cot- ovencoAr " "rm: DON"i‘ DELAY — GET YOUR WINTER OVERCOAT CLEANED NOW. l-IAVE IT READY FOR THAT COLD SNAP. WE CAN NOW MAKE DELIVERY IN l1 To 5 Days --- ' “Where Cleaning Is An Art " ---E‘ We have endeavoured ly call. \ W-OOQG v a _ Savage Harbor B)’ Mrs. Ralph Pllutt $1.00 Each: Mrs. Milton Coffin: Mrs. Melvina Piaott; Mrs. Fulton Douglas: Mrs. Fulton Pigott: Mrs. Walter Pllzctt: Mrs. John Plgott: Mrs. Victor Coffin: Mrs. Ralph Pizott. Total: $8.00. qgotal Mt. Stewart District: 25. Long Creek by Shirley Stretch $1.00: Mrs. Norman MacLeazi. 50c Each: Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Nelll; Mrs. Rod Macbeod: Mrs. Alex MacLeod: Mrs. Donald Mc- Eachem: Norman Stretch: Mrs. Earl McEachern: Mrs. Wil- fred Stretch: Mrs. Darl MacKen- zle: Mrs. Myrtle McPhall: Mrs. Daniel MacEwen: Mrs. John Mac- Phee: Mrs. James MacKenzie: Mrs. Alex MscKenzle: Mrs. Nor- man MacKenzle: Mrs. Dean Cmsbv. 25c Each: Mrs. John MacLeod: Mrs. George Macleod. Total: $9.00. . Norboro District by Lowell Andrews $2.00 Each: Mrs. Elmer Stew- art: Stanford Glover: David Glov- er: Georsm Bowness: Howard Day: John Andrews. . Lindsay Sharpe. Stanley Sharpe: . I-Iany Bowness: Everett Glover: Clark Harding: Mrs. Lorne Bowness: Mrs. Waldson Stewart: Harland Dav: Mrs. A. M. Webster: Earle Taylor: Mrs. Hugh Stewart: John R. Sharpe: John A. Douglas: Mayne Stewart: Lowell Andrews. 75c: Robert Douglas. Total: 8.25. . Catherlnes b! Norms Stretch $2.00 Each: W. R. Show: J. T. Inman. $1.00: Mrs. John Lowrv. 50c Each: Ted Stretch‘, Darrach; Nell McKenzie: Ralph Mac. lMacDoudall: Daniel M 40c: Wm. Mos-row. pec Belhel L.O.L.. Coleman .... .. $7.25 Junior Red Cross. Milo School 2.00 DAZZLING NEWCOMER One of ah.- most exotic new- comers to Ottawa's diplomatic row is blonds, chic. Mme. Martha Le. gulzsmon-Pondal. wife of the new Argentine ambassador to Canada. A fashion enthusiast. she time her own clothes and her couturiere Buenos Aires rnsde up her wardrobe from her own sketches azd suggestions. A gliznpae at this wardrobe promises s dashing od- dltion to the capital's first post- war social season. The capital will see much of . on Ponders hats. for she likes nothing but a tell, urclusive model. She wears s large hat of green cock feathers as naturally and as unai- crafteuianship wsent of beads. sequins and pearls. WOMAN COACH called or will basin s VICTORY LOAN 5 INVESTORS but if by chance you have been overlooked phone Unit Headquarters at Charlottetown, Summer- side or Montague. A salesman will immediain- ' Campaign Closes Tonight ‘ NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE “lament: Hector McNevlnz Owen scNeii ' l (- to contact every citizen, flour of girls’ eastern colleges-in- eluding Vssear, Smith, Russell Sage and Sweet Brier-to teach the game. Miss Applebsc. had a negative answer to a ouestion whether she thought American golmen would be able to r not be able to bent the English until we. develop more clubs here. In Eng- land there are about 2.000 hockey clubs. 'I'hey have a longer sea- son. 1 was sorry to see that the Americans let hockey go down during the war." . IF JOINTS llllRT AND KNEES Piilll 'I'r\' ]/Ii_\"——,\oll'.' Many sufferers who have tested: out numerous liniments will agree' that where something is needed to dislodge a deep-seated condition; few remedies compare with NerviJ line. It's because Ncrviiinds sooth- ing powers penetrste so deeply, be- cause jt has several times the. strength of ordinary low-quality] preparations, it has come to be known by many as Kill! 0W! illllis For Rheumatic conditions, muscu- lar and joint." stiffness, Ncrvilinel works quickly and aflciently in‘ bringing relief-a test will prove, _ that its analgesic powers are very, . great. A trial usually proves Ncrvlq line is a very efliclent liniment; it‘ does relieve many muscular pains‘ in a short time. Get a 35c bottle| from your dealer to-day. NERVlLlNE Quick Relief lor Pain . For Reservation - Tickets IIIOSI Rogers Annoy m Airport 200i - I002