all; fs.»rlruv urr 1‘. ..., 3rd llllllllEllSfiliY SALE 39c KM’! Baking Powder “...-... cream of Tartar, lb. .. Bulk Cocoa. 2 lbs II as» B Raisins, 2 lbs. . . 23c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls .. . . . . . . . .. 25o Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 8 pkgs. Jelly, 5 pfl-ckngei . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Pure Olive Oil, Quart . . . . . . . ..$l.ii0 P 4i G. or Pearl Snap, l0 for .. 39¢ Life Buoy Soap, 3 for . . . . . . .. 25c 25c 23c Carbolic Soap, 5 for . . . . . . . . . .. 25c Very Best Broken Pekce Tea, lb. 33c Red Rose or Salado, lb. . . . . . . .. 45c Molasses, gallon . 50c Melorna Coilee, lb. .. 35c Onions, 1o lbs. .... ..... 25c Matihes, 3 boxes . . . . ... . . . . .. 25c Prunes, 3 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 25c Magic Baking Po ler, lb. . 28c Salt, 3 boxes . . . . . . . 25c NOVEMBER 21-30 Herring, large very best, dos. ... 45: Brooms 5 string "...-..."... 25c a vw) -._.-_. Crown Brand , Corn Syrup Tin 18c nos-uncr- i 25 indelible Pencils 25c DRY GOODS Men's Fancy Shirts, Blue or White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7' Men's Flannel l i-lrkshirt 55c to SLIS Men's heavy Iver-king Socks 5 pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... $1.00 Men's Sweaters . . . . .. $L50 to $3.50 Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, ...........Sl.l9 to $1.50 Don't Miss This Great Opportunity ALBERT KAYS hi! Corner Richmond and Powual “IE RECOMMEND Bridal Couple Are Welcomed A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Her- bert Coies on October 9, 1935, uvhcn the people of the community igath- ered there to extendtheir congrat- ulations and good wishes to their son Eric uncl his bride, nee Miss Carolyn Fraser. Whcn the guests had assembled the bride and groom were escorted to the teats of honor by Helen Mu- thescn and Robert Carter as the Wedding March was played by Doris Rodd. The following address was then read by Margaret Coles and a lovely mantle clock presented by Verna Rodd. To Mr. and Mrs. Eric Coles: Dear Eric and Carolynp- Your friends of the community have as- sembled this evening to congratu- late you upon your recall; marriage, when: On the good ship Matrimony You gladly sailed away, with trus love as the pilot - To guide you day by day. Throughout the entire journey May your happiness increase, And may you anchor in the harbor Of Hearts Content and Peace. You are no strangers to us and we are pleased you are living in our midst. As the years go by, we hope you will be one with us in the ac- tivities of both church and com- munity. We ask you to accept this gift as a token of our good will. May the sunshine of the present Just grow brighter day by day with the gladness that awaits you All along your wedded way- And may your years together Bring the happiness to you That only comes as one by one Your wedding dreams come true. Signed on behalf of the Milton people. ~ Mr- Coles, on behalf of his bride thanked the people for their gift and good ‘wishes. After the singing of, “For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows,” and bouncing both Eric end Carolyn, the remainder of the even- ing was spent in cards and dancing. A dainty lunch was served by tho ladies, ere the guests departed for their homes. Excursion Rates To Western Canada (Special To The Guardian) ‘grommet. Que, Nov. 19-Jun- dents of Eastern Canada will have an opportunity this winter of trav- elling by low round-trip excursion fares offered by the two Canadian railways to Canada's evergreen playground on the Pacific Coast, according to an ar ouncement C. P. Riddell, chairman Canadian Pas- senger Association. Protected from the winter oold by the great moun- tain ranges, and with - a. climate tempered by the warm waters of the Japan current, British Columbia is yearly attracting an ever increas- ing number of visitors from East- ern Canada who are anxious to avoid the rigours of winter. _ In order to meet this demand, both railways will place on sale low round trip first class fares from Port Arthur, Armstrong and all stations east thereof in Ontario, and in Quebec and the Maritime Pro- vinces, to destination in British Columbia, Oregon and Washington. These fares will be good going from December first to February 15th. with return movement good any time up to April 80th. ‘Stop over privileges will be 1:7 nnrrus . oDOUGALIr-At the Prince Ed- Ward Island Hospital on November it. loss, to iuv. and rm. Ewen grcnougall, a son, Ewen Iidwlni. _ nnwus m‘ this ‘city, Tzov. 1cm, . John Meikle, aged Bl yearl- erai from her late residence, I58 u. I al- -l umy st, ‘Thursday. uiorfilns It ‘ Basilica. . :46 in Saint Dunstanh thence to It O. Cemetery. ‘a N.D. MacLean pronoun \ Phonl 1289 LALLEMANITS FRESH YEAST G I R L GUIDE THIRD (JHARLOTTETOWN C0. The Third Charlottetown Com- pany hercby extends best wishes to the Guides and Guiders of the newly formed Fourth Charlottetown ,Company. And while we shall miss Mary and Charlotte Driscoll and Larjanne Arscnault very much, we feel sure that we shall hear excel- lent reports from their guiding in their new places. There will be no meeting of the 3rd Charlottetown Company on Fri- day of this week, as the decorators are at work in the Hall. All Guides of the 3rd Company who are prepared to pass any part o.‘ their First Class Tests (except proficiency badges) are reminded to be at St. James Hall on Wed- nesday at 4.30 p.m. Bring paper and pencil. It is expected that Mr. Warren will be present. The annual meeting of the local association will be held on Friday of this week at 3.30 pm. in Gov- ernment House. The parents of all Guides are cordially invited to at- tend. 2nd. Charlottetown Co. Last Friday's meeting saw the Company divided into patrols for this year. The usual procedure of allowing each patrol to choose its own patrol leader was not followed this time. The choice of patrol lead- ers was made by the Guides, the following being chosen: Sylvia Block, Helen Carmody, Marjory Large, Helen Lawson, Dllys Owen and Alfredo. Plckard. These girls will receive their Patrol leader's insignia on the first Friday in De- cember, when a number of Berviw stars will also be presented. All the Guides were asked to con- vey to their mothers the kind in- vitation of Mrs. G. D. DeBlois, to attend the annual meeting of the Local Association at Government House next Friday afternoon at 330. dth Charlottetown Company The second meeting of the 4th Charlottetown am Guide company held 1n Queen Square school Ball on Friday, November 15th proved very successful. Miss Mary Doyle, Patrol Captain, conducted the meeting. The choosing and naming of patrols, inspection, learning of Tenderfoot knots, games and camp fire formed the evening's pro- gramme. The Company now has its full quota or members. lowed at all stations on going and return trips. Various optional routes will be in effect for these excursion-i without additional charge, includ- lng passage through United States territory and hiso optional routes on Canadian X11168. or by other ver- ious routes with slight additional costs. Special winter rates will also bQ available at hotels, the cities of Vancouver and Victoria with SW01“ facilities for all visitors and offer some of the best golfing in Can- ada, ‘ ” the winter golf t0!!!- nament from February 17 to N, also fishing, tennis and other nor- mglly glimmer sports, which are All year round pursuits, while visitor! with t. flair for gnjfiyml variety we have a day with ski or tobogan b! taking a. short drive from Vancou- ver io the mountains. Noted British] Cricketer Dies (o. r. clam _ (by Guardian's special Wire) ‘LONDON, Nov. l9. - Hon Pred- srick 89m eldest son of Lord caithorpe, and e noted cricketer, died today st the of 4!- hii l cricketing career he pllynd or Cambridge Univer- andmslymlndwsscsvfllnfl E Mill SAVE The Central "Guardian A Thlisolunu in unwed loo news of loud lnknll but Mlvortlllnl Of I new” nature may be Inserted at e eentl I ION strictly pgygflq u udvuuol. HOOP-LA! special attraction for children, St- Paulh Thurs ,. 1-0001 ABBNA RINK-Storage for cars for Winter months. Apply to Alli- son 2a at. George Phone 642. L-aesa-u-is-al ADDRESSED PUPILS OI‘ NOTE! DAME - Yesterday Rev. Father Dougan of St. Damian's Basilica SPOKE b81011: the pupils of Notre Dame Academy re the mm. vention of the Canadian Catholic Students Missionary Crusadg which he attended recently in Halifax. KING COLE TEA SERVED at Si: Paula Thursday. 12-3091 rotten cobwr-st the Police C011“ Yesterday the adjourned case of a man charged with non-payment of dog tax was disposed oi’. The defendant wasfined three dollars and costs or five days in Jail. CALIED FOR FIRE INPUR- MICE-Responding with the chem- ical engine to a still alarm from Sydngy Street late yesterday after- noon city firemen found that the smoke which filled the house was coming from the furnace. THE FUNERAL of the late John Henly Watts of St. Avards will take plaoe today from Margate United Church, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Margate Cem- etcry. PRIZE WINNERS IN TOURNA- MENT - The prize winners ;ast night, the fourth of the second auc- tion tournament at the Holy Re. dcemer Hall are as follows: Gentle- men's first, Robert Diamond; Sec- ond, Peter Walsh; Ladies’ first, Mrs. Millie Walsh; Second, Mrs. Peter McCarron. The freeze-out was won by Joseph Poirier. FIND PART 0F LOW-Sergeant Dmnlnifi Dflyle and police officer Cyrus Jay found a quantity of cig- arettes and tobacco under the ware- house on CarvelPs wharf yesterday morning. It is sulllwsed to be part of the loot stolen from the store of William Dougan recently. PLATE GLASS IN DOOR B It 0 K I.‘ N-Yesterday while o lady customer was entering the Rogers Hardware store by the en- trance at the corner of Grafton and Queen Streets, the wind forced the door from her hand, the lin- pact smashing the largo plate glass. the full size of the door, to small pieces. IN COLLISION LAST NIGHT-A coupe proceeding west on Grafton Street was in collision with a sedan going South on Prince Street late last. night. One of the occupants of the coupe, a lady, received a slight bump on the forehead. No one else was hurt. The driver of the sedan was taken into custody by the City Police- SENTENOED T0 JAIL-A man. who appeared before Magistrates Paquet and St. John in Sour-Ls yes- terday charged with theft of gaso- line from the Canadian National Railways property at Selkirk Sta- tion. was sentenced to nine months in jail. The theft took place about a month ago and since then the Mounted Police have been invest- igating. Saturday night they made an arrest in Charlottetown. EAST ROYALTY JUNIOR BED CROSS IEALLY -- The Junior Red Cross Rally held last evening at East Royalty was a ‘ " success. An attractive program was presen- ted by pupils from East Royalty, Central Royalty and West Royalty schools, and an address illustrated with moving pictures was given by Miss Catherine Macllean. Mr. Lu- ter Selliok, principal of East Royalty School was the chairman for the evening. BACK FROM VISIT T0 0R.- lENT-Rlev. James MacKay, D. D-v of Toronto, Ont., chairman of the Board of Missions of the Presby- terian Church in Canada arrived in the City last evening. Dr. Mac- Kay, who is well knfwn in Prince Edward Island having spent s. number of swnrnens here, has Just returned from an extensive trip to the Orient. While there he visited the Mission fields of the Canadian Presbyterian Church in Munchuris, Japan and Formosa. He will speak in Zion Church this evening st 7.45 and has a very thrilling mess- age for all who wish to hear hiw. not only concerning the work N the church in the Far East but also of general conditions in the countries he visited. CATHOLIC POETRY SOCIETY -'I'he local unit of the Catholic Poetry Society, entering upon the second year of its existence, held a well attended meeting at the home of the president on Monday N0- vember fourth. Some members from outside points were present as well as invited guests. The meeting was largely for the pur- pose of reorganization and the planning of a winter's program. A number of guest speakers‘ names were submitted to be invited to address the Society on topics reis- tive to poetry. It was suggested that the society might interest it- self, to some extent at least, in the ' writing of prose, the short story being mentioned as a suitable and interesting type of the letter. with regsrd to the activities of srset Gough-Gslthorpo. to t . Illlflfillldliflhe QQIMNNWI. 3i- srrlved lest evening . fig. QuartetMembers In C i t y F o r Tonightb Concert Met at Borden by Gyro Club representstive- and driven by cars to the city, Messrs. James levy, Milton Blackstone, Boris Ham- bourg and Barry Adaskln, members of the Hut Rouse String Quartet and were warmly welcomed. Mr. Blackstone, who visited here last year in search of a Strsdsvari violin reported (erroneously) to be in the Province, expressed apprec- istion of the splendid new Bor- den-Charlottetown highway which he predicted will he the means of bringing thousands of additional’ tourists to Prince Edward Island in the new few years. The Quartet members were the guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Mould st the Can- adian National Hotel, and of Mr. A. R. Cooper at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre. They have been in- vited to visit a fox ranch this morning, and are looking forward to the experience with keen lu- tercst. The afternoon will be oc- cupied chiefly in programme re- hearsal-practice, day in and day out, being one of the secrets of the outstanding success which the quartet has achieved. Tonight's concert at the Prince of Wales College. Hall is being looked forward to by the visiting artists as well as" the general pub- llo. On their former appearance here some years ago they were delighted with the Province and its people, and welcome the pre- sent opportunity of meeting old, friends and making new ones. Mr. Invey, the new leader of the on- semble, is as keenly interested as his colleagues in giving Charlotte- town music lovers the best that the Quartet has to offer. That is saying much indeed! The cheif programme pieces are Mozart's Quartet 1n D Minor, No. l3. and Beethoven's Quartet in IL Minor, Op. 59, No 2. The complete four movements of both these compositions will be given, in ad- dition to a selection from Mendels- sohn and other pieces by modern composers. ‘This is "popular" music in the true sense of the word, rc- quiring not to bc explained or ex- pounded, but simply to be heard to make an impression as vivid and enduring as an autumn sun- set. . "We never ‘play down’ to an sud- ience, for we have yet to find an intelligent audience to whom good music does not appeal," Mr. Black- stone said. j‘Why should we in- sult a Charlottetown audience by assuming that they want anything but the best? Knowledge of tech- nical points is immaterial. Like poetry, music is written for, and makes its appeal to, the layman. The greater the music, the greater its appeal. Fortunately we are all able, more or less. to appreciate beauty even if we do not under- stand-it. That is assuredly the case with the works of such com- posers es Mozart and Beethoven- they endure ‘ the language they speak is universal" Warming to his theme, Mr. "Blackstone hummed over some of the passages which tonight will be interpreted in their full beauty and harmony from the concert platform. MEMOIRS OI‘ Rev. Canon Troop for sale at st. Paul's Thursday. L-SOOI PERSON ALB Rev. P- McMahon, DD, Rector of St. Dunstsnfis Basilica, returned last night from a two weeks holiday in New York. Miss Luella Gordon. who has been visiting her old home in Car- digan Head for some weeks left yesterday on return to Boston. Mrs. Wilfred Davey left yester- day morning on a visit to friends in Boston. i . -—~_.. M! HRH’! G. Richardson has re- turned from a visit to his old home 111 Kilfihener. Ontario. He also WM 8-8 far north as Matheson in the Kirkland mining region. Miss Mary Berrigsn, West River, has rstumed to her home after s two months visit to Boston. The Misses Eileen and Reta White, Rocky Point, were recent visitors to the City, the guests p! Miss Agnes Duffy. MUSIC WITH ‘MOTOR MAKING COVENTRY, EniIland-(CJ-‘J -- Music has been introduced into the motor ‘urihg industry here. One factory has loud speakers which broadcasts in the shops during wm-k- ing hours; and during lunch girls hold impromptu dances. -—-—-_-_~ ::Your Home Medicine Chest _ Amollil the standard household rem- edies that should always be an hand in Your home medicine chest, none is more important than Dr. Thomas‘ re ev pa _an tilt"? $1.3‘ “i:“"°".'. .2383; sickness is known by many thou. sands throuchout the lend. Always use Dr. Thomas’ liaison-lo Oil for relieving meumstlo and sciatic pains. treating sure and chests. ooulhl, burns. scslds, cuts, bruises an GRAND i BINGO PARTY . oucuu SQUARE ;scnoor. rum. Tonight st 8.16 . as Bianca-ZS Prices a pll for 26 cents. nag-ta. in Aid of Milk ‘ 'V _ Fund. f mauwrrsmwn g emnized at the home of Mr. and seekers! y “ShLKT1£47'lCHD" wrru raw anus-nae an: srsouros 000! ONIIDY-IDWIIL"LIIOMAS .1.‘ ChORl/IIIWELL ~, on...” namv‘ us - CA PITO, TROUBLE‘! THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY . MATINEE m, .... ,-—- uvsrmvo .. OOKING FOB 1.00-BAG BM LastMinute Rally Sends Stocks Soaring (By Frank MacMilien, Assoolatkd Press Financial Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Nov. Iii-Wall Street bull forces gave stocks a brisk last hour forward shove to- day which again established aver- age prices at. a new high for more than four years. Many individual issues advanced 1 to 4 points or more.‘ Persistent buying in a number of selected groups finally turned a firm market into a bull parade in the final hour oi trading. The Associated Press average of 80 stocks rose .7 of s. point to 56.1, the best since Sept. 4, virhile the pace of transactions was slower, on an hourly basis, than for several sessions past, deal- ings were decidedly brisk in late trading. Tumover in the stock ex-', change was 2,910,580 shares. Bond prices followed in the wake of equities in all important corpor- ate classifications but the upward slant was not so steep. The As- sociated Press average of i0 indus- trial loans made a new peak for 1935 for the fifth successive trading day. U. S. Government obligations were narrowly irregular. Radio was one of the most ac- tivg trading issues, up more than a point to a new high at 1i. 1- , and Anaconda was in active dem d in the final hour with an advance of about as much at 24 1-8. Others were nearly as active, and many of the gains were wider. American Can was ahead more than 4 points at 147 1-4. Kennecott improved on- ly fractionally at 2B 3-4 as direc- tors declared a divident of 20 cents. The stock had previously been on a 15-cent quarterly basis. In the Canadian list price chan- ges were of fractional scope. Can- adian Paciflc, Dome Mines, McIn- tyre-Porcupine, Distillers-Seagrams and Lake Shore averaged slightly higher. Dominion Stores, Interns- tional Nickel, Canadian I u-l Alcohol and Imperial Oil were frac- tlonally lower. a (lrawford-Hambly Nuptials A very pretty wedding was sol- Mrs. George Roach, Winsloe, on Wednesday evening. Nov. 10th, when their granddaughter, Elise Winnifred Hambly was united in marriage to Mr. Harold Russell Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Crawford of Blackville, NB. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion with flowers and potted plants, the ceremony being perform- ed under i; beautifully decorated arch by the Rev. T. Palethorpe in the presence of about fifty relatives and friends of the contracting par- ties. The bride was a picture of girlish loveliness as she entered the parlour on the arm of her grand- father to the strains of the Wed- ding March played by ivfrs. Graham Cook, aunt of the bride. wearing ‘a floor length gown of ivory satin with lace trimmings and veil caught up with wreaths of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of cream glndiolss and maiden fern, her only ornament being a beautiful gold pendant, the gift of the groom. She was attended by her friend, Miss E. Kenhio as bridesmaid 'who was prettily attired in old rose silk with whim trimimngs and carried a bou- quet of pink gladioltts and ferns: also her two sisters, Florence and Daisy as flower girls, who looked tweet, dressed in pink silk dresses, each carrying a bouquet of pin‘: gladiolul. Both bridesmaid and flow- er girls wore the bride's gift of white bone necklaces. Mr. W. Hambly, brother of the bride, acted ‘A: groomsmln and he also wore the bride's gift, a gold tie pin. Aftsr the signing of the register, the guests were ushered to the dining room. which was decorated in a tol- our scheme of yellow and white, where all partook of the good things provided. A Jolly band of serenad- ers arrived and extended their but wishorto the bride and remainder of the evening was pleasantly whlled away with music and old time Annual Meeting Notre Dame Alumnae A The annual meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae took place at the Academy on Monday, November 18th. Excellent reports were read by the President, Miss Agnes Mur- naghan, and by Mrs. J. A. Mac- Donald who was the Aiumnaeh Delegate to the Biennial Meeting of the Canadian Federation of Catholic Alumnae held in Halifax in August last. 'I‘he Treasurer's re- port showed s creditable balance. It was decided to make "study clubs" one of the featursqof the year's programme and an Erlter- . . . ... ... of the following members was sp- polntedz-Mrs. W. D. Glllis, Chair- man, Miss Madelyn Clarkin and Mrs. 1:0 l". MacDonald. The Of- ficers for the ensuing year are:- President: Miss Agnes Murnsg- an. Hon. vlos president: Mrs. Mary Doyle, Halifax. Vice President, Queens: my; Gertie MacDonald. Vice president Kings: Mrs. Eliza.- beth Hynes, Mon‘ . Vice president, Prince: Miss Ruth Gallant, Summerside. Recording Secretary, Miss Evan- geline Vess-ey. Comisponding Secretary: Miss Anne Murphy. Treasurer: Itfrs. Thomas Caigh- an. . Councillors: Miss Hazel Moran, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant, Miss Jose- phine Douoetfe, Miss Ado. Gillan. Mrs. Prank MsaPhee, Mrs. J. A Kigglns. Cautious Trend On Mt ’l. Market (C.P. By Guardian's Special WIN) MONTREAL, Nov. 19 - Prices pushed cautiously forward on Mon- treal Stock libichange today with changes generally confined to nar- row limits. Volume decreased. A buying wave during the final quarter hour carried s, few selec- ted issues higher but the remain- der of the list wu quiet. Only a few issues managed to advance more than a point. Holders began to sell power ls- sues and an irregularly lower tone was in evidence in that section. Easy issues were Bsthurat, Brazil- ian, Shawlnigan and British Col- umbia. Montreal, Quebec and Southern Canada gained fraction- al strength. After drifting lower most oi the session, Interrmtionai Nickel 'found buying support and gained 1-2 while Consolidated Smelting firmed a point. Hollinger was quiet and unchanged. New highs appeared for Howard Smith preferred at 1-0 and Foun- dation at I4, up l l-I and s point respectively. Dominion Glass mark- ed cme of its infrequent appearan- ces with a five-point gain. Demand was still in evidence for the "A" and “B" shares of Can- adian Industrial Alcohol and both firmed slightly. National Breweries preferred dipped u. point and the common gained frsctlonally. Steels werq sluggish and Steel of Canada eased a point while Do- minion Bridge was (nationally higher. Dominion Steel Ind Coal PRINCE EDW A559‘, , , , lui-WS ARD — 3.15 - 7.00 orauoum IN “SIIE MARRIED llEll B088" roq Siuoinofis Bill Powell In up to his can in the most baffling mystery he over Lost limes ..- 845 p.m. COLBEBII.‘ Io-day ‘lug BAN» unlit. , FOR LOVEI hod-irvlno to e c t e h o n o woman-trying to got rid of another. You'll got q kick Ctli of the girl that gets Bilil Norussui ADDED arrnacrron “STAR NITE AT ,.JRINCE i COCOAN UT GROVE” I pamy $.15 - 1.00 - us r. nil. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Met. 16o. Mo. EDWARD m. m. m. m BINNIE BARNES LlONEi AlWIii - (my ROMERO P.E.I. Pro-festant Orphanage C o l l e c t i o n s Mrs. W. Field Mrs. Elmer Dunning . Mrs. J. E. Cameron Mrs. James Innis Mrs. George Gardiner . Prank Puncher H. A. rs J. L. Phillips .50 Granville St. Miss Mildred Mclnnis Mrs. William Casford Mrs. Ivan Mclnnis ... \Bsylieid St. Nemir Tweel . . . . . . . 1.00 Mrs. Byron Norton .. 1.00 Mrs. R. P. Porsythe .. 1.00 Miss Lilly Bracken i.oo Illrs. W. A. Thomson .50 A Friend . - . . . . . M) Reserve St. Mrs. Neil McKenzie .50 Mrs. Hilbert Johnson .50 Paaimoro St. Mrs. J. H. McKenzie 1.00 Mrs. T. Harper . Mrs. J. L. Gordon 0 Mrs. Walter Love .00 Chestnut 8t. Mrs. W. D. Ways 2.00 Alley 8t. Mrs. Malcolm Gillie “...... .50 Mrs Jane Gillie, 2 pairs mitts, 2 pairs stocking. Kent St. Continued Queen St. Continued ROyll Bank Staff ......... 3.00 Metropolitan: store ..--.... 2.00 litany St. Ellt songs. Later thrbride and l .,_ \_i Grafton 8t. Continued Mrs. J; A. Mathieson . . 2.00 H. J. Phillips 100' Jack L. Stewart 1.50 Miss M. Wilson 1.00 White and Smith Garage .. .GeorgeAbbott .. . ' Miss Bessie Stewart . Psrmenss I-Iughq .. W. l. Lamont Hamid Yeo . . . . . .. . bfli-RG-Hllrdy .... rm. J. M. Maund .. Mrs. A. G. Mellett .. 2222222255 The following 35c each: Mrs. B. W. Newman. Mrs. D. McDonald M?!» V- McKinnon, Miss Grace Mc- Inan. Total 9.25. Two bottles Preserve etch from: Mrs. Beecher B... . Mrs. Geo. Nflflllfl. M11. All. Mel! G. Mellett. r - One bottle each from: Mrs. T. W. Prowse, Miss Bessie Stews-rt, Misc Grace McLean, Mrs. J. A. McKin- "011. 1W1. B. C. Hardy. Mm. Geo Abbott, Mrs. Lee H5011. Mrs. H. W. Newman, %. Albert Ravenhill. North Milton per Elsie Hooper Mrs. Percy Hooper rm. Hammond Hooper S. B. Gillespie . . . . . .. Assorted Cargo Loader! Here For Fren ch Islands With every available space flilci with cattle, silver foxes, hogs and farm produce, the large schooner Mary Pauline, a miniature Noah‘: Ark, was ready to sail last night for St. Pierre, Miquelon. The cargo of Prince Edward Is- land products was purchased b! Henry Gauthier of the nrm o! Gauthier Bros, St. Pierre. For 3i years his father cams hero to make purchases for the French colony. Mr. Gsuther will return to hi! homo today on board the steam- ship Magnhlld and will supervls! the unloading of the cargo. The P. l‘. I. silver foxes are for the young merchant's up-to-daie ranch. He is s pioneer in silver fox ranching on the Ificnch island and is optimistic over the P0851‘ glides of ezpuudingths industry m.. Cattle and fouls are below deck! on the Mary Pauline, comfortably housed. Produce is stored in ev- ery nook and -in fact some of the crew's bunks beinI “led to store fox biscuits while large crates of vegetables, live hogs. 0C- oupy the upper dock, protected b! held unchmud- Mrs. w. s. Brown 1.00 Total sales were 84,000 shame: u", n, x, ma,“ __ , 1,00 bonds 87.000- Mrs. George Estsv .. . .. .50 ---- rmsro nos: onunou m?! left for their future home at Mll- _ up," qua gr, —-- ton, the bride w s. blue , Jflgoap, 1mm - <02.) - dress ooat, hat and eel to match. m. my,“ so "dwarfs from tbs tower A wagging: previous ‘he bride 5t, (31% will bemlxl-‘d Ill IIUICQIIIIIOMII 0W6? lhpflk, ‘halo llllflll and m.» It the bomshof m.’ and 8"“ tbs vicar, 0113. hasty-w] lillrlllblrolllolytlenflulll: g Mmmhflmmfhif,’ " °" m“ ' m u» ‘Ht. llnblifisd present to shower her with mmy ' m; which town. ‘.2?i‘ii“"i.'§u in wishlifll m“ h” “"'°"""“°° I" m‘ "- °'"" MOII suoss en. loo-r Oil till] . couple a long and happy pahway ~h=~=e,,:,h,-;,-,,,M,,,,~,,~gg;,~ .i“.§‘°;i‘.".:":: d..." ":::: "it n» ,,-<°,,,=',,,~* yawn“... tr: l... ............... h‘. i.“'.-'-‘.‘»i"i>¥_-'i'-si="r1r o restaurants j ggljjyfl» t“ 1g. 9g .9433“; ‘lbtoi ........~............-- M w“ I y; the United Stage; mu t; quick, certain Union IIMJI’ l, lie of the 5m lulluvutbsmastobruhsu anlTlllic m nitunoyslll r ma. i . * .1. Wendell ~r- . me w‘! , v v h l s , , ,M‘rs.A~