PAGE EIGHT Where to Ship Your Furs Ve wish to announce the next selling date of ANNING & 00BB'S SALE ._QF_. SILVER FllXES . __1N_. LONDON, ENGLAND FHE CI-IARLOTTFTOWN GUARDIAN cisiiiiiiii GlIAlllllAli OPEN EACH EVENING from now All Christmas. G. If. Taylor.- 7229-12-20-21. CARTEIUS iiooirsroan and ‘fey Store will be open every even- ing this week. 7260-12-21-11. FREDERICTON Christmas Tree and Concert, Thursday, December 22nd. If stormy, Friday night. 7250-12-21-11. TllIS STORE will be open every r-vciiiiig beginning Wednesday until Christmas. Prowse Bron, Limited. 7217-12-120-31 MOORE a MeLEOITS, LTD" ltore will be opened every night his week commencing Wednesday. '1240-12-20-1i. i SCHOOLS WILL OLUSE for JANliARY 23rd, 1933 and Bays Following A large number who shipped to ANNING & COBB’S December sale were g_reatiy pleased with their returns and are shipping the bal- lllfie 0f their furs to the January and following sales. CASH ADVANGES , Will be made either at our Charlottetown or Moncton offices. Reasonable LIMITS will lie-accepted to enable each shipper to protect his merchandise. Fair quantities of skins will be catalogued separately and will not be inter-sorted with skins of other shippers. In view of the fact. that there is an iill-year-round demand for SILVER FOX PELTS Anning 8; Cobb are prepared to offer for PFlVv-m sale as well as any other regular auction sale consignments of furs upon which selling “Limits" may have been placed, by so doing, ship- pers will be enabled t0 dispose of their pelts during the long intervals of regular sales and receive complete returns at. a much earlier date. It is needless to state that every consignment of furs will receive excellent attention and careful handling by expert fur men. All skins will be offered in attractive lots so as to produce for the shipper the highest obtainable market prices. A FEW FACTS ABOUT ANNING & COBB. The firm of AN- NING & COBB was founded in the year 1847 and has afforded fur shippers a continuous marketing service in London, Iangland, for. eighty‘- five consecutive years. Anning 8; Cobb enjoys a fine and enviable repu- tation and the favor and goodwill of the fur trade of the ivholepivoi-lcl. For your personal guidance as to their financial stabiiity we (Jhrisimas holidays on the after- ‘HIOII of Friday, December 23rd an ‘open on Wednesday, January 4th. 7265-12-21-11. HAVE YOUR BATTERY stored aiiilletls battery service and in- 1H5 proper care for the winter. 6833-12-2-fw-1mth. sTORE OPEN EVENINGS-All his week liberal discounts. E. W. tiylor, Jeweler, 142 Richmond St. ‘7222-12-20-21. WE ARE OPEN T0 PURCHASE large number of silver fox furs icl will pay best market prices. leLure and lifncKlnnon. 72l4-l2-i9-3i FOR SELECT PRIVATE IIRISTMAS CARDS call and see hose on view at the Guardian ibiitral Job Priiitery. Moderate JYLIJOS. Nov. 30-tf MOFATAN CHRISTMAS LET iiiir STATIONERY, including i.il)t‘l' and envelopes for personal ii‘ict‘li‘.gfi——(ii‘lly few left. $1.25 perl ‘i’. G... rdiari Office. Dec. 17-tf. -_——--—- siyQAviiiiIiSnIM SING!’ Fox Ranchers Assures Peace Why not ship your Sil- And Good ' er Fox Pelts to a. Re- iable House of Good W” ‘W’ "GLANFS NOTED AIR MAR- ileputation and to a well ‘rnown Silver Fox Spec- ulliat‘. SIIALL CONTENDS FLY- ING FORCES ARE GREAT- Promlll Return! and I _ DETERRENTS AGAINST WAR e ‘q- orlllme N I IANAGEKH DECEMBER 21. 1932 f Ij/o Jnuranee 0..., m; Nil/i Hood (If/fir in H)!‘ thy/lion.‘ nun omcs. iiALirAir CAN FOR Satisfaction Assured. I |l_ ‘L . ZDNDON, Dec. ao-(o. PJ-Aér Commission Broker Marshall Sir Geoffrey Salmon .5 205 Si‘ Paul Street the; present! coimmander-iidi-cbllef hi: Brian's ar cfence an seec i Montreal. Que. lip succeed his brother John next: yeai- as Chief of the Ali- staff. Dem" D’ 210' brought, s. note of reality into the disarmament controversy in e speech recently. His defence of the air arm. which is threatened with drastic "cuts" and even abolition, took the fonn of e reasoned si-gu- , men; that air forces are the greet- ‘ est deterrent against war thsti could possibly be invented. He sug- l gested that the proposal to abolish gimahélngt fir‘; “i”: 1:13! E- M~ , air forces originated in a funda- enne l ° 5W9 e-‘i- a -i M"- i mental misconceptlom-the war, D- 3- Mllrclllmll- Y0“! Pl» P-E-Y» L n/hleh is only a process of orgmiz- L and one brother William on the ed my“; can be made humwm l Creamy ill. When the extreme seriousness ’ became apparent, Maurice was noti- lied, and arrived to see his mother before the end came after a brief illness of eleven days. She was laid ' beside her husband at Thlbodeiiuxi where they laboured so long. The Take home a. pound tionery and be °ld h°m° at W955 RlVBY- He added that statesmen and , others who contemplate a war ZZBOTBB FIR BBIDIG It-There nqwgdays gr 1n thg futufg know‘ T- are many who have been afflicted i we“ that, by aggression they lay with sores and have driven them open they countries go tembye up.‘ away with Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric tacks from the Enemy’ who Wm‘ Oil. All similarly treated should lose ‘ m1“. no notice of me 01d ‘refiners, i m’ time m “Pinyin? this 5919mm but will transfer the ‘attack imme- remedy,-es there ts nothing like it dmely to the home “mm "with ‘ to be had. It is cheap but its power m“, msslbmpcy emsung}. he asked. l‘ l“ “° way Expressed by "s l°w "are they so likely to take upon] price’ themselves the responsibility of creating a. war?" . wrought by the last great war fol-L Green’s Caramels Are Simply Delicious with your Xmas Confec- convinced they are THE BEST YCU HAVE EVER TASTED Manufactured in Charlottetown by GREEN & C0. The following lines are also meeting a popular demand : . I Greeifs Butterscotch Drops. Green's Peanut and Raisin Clusters Green's After Dinner Mints Green's Island Maid Chocolate Bars Green’s Delicious Chocolate Bars. 7269- - -4 . ‘ _ _ Much of the appalling mischief And Vicinity lowed as a direct t- _, ice on its long duration. Millions of men V were thrown into an almost static Miss Marion MacDonald, st. conflict] millions of them were The collection also is said to in- Margnrets, was a visitor to Gowan killed or wounded, while at home clude numerous necklaces. wat- Broe recently thn gout of Mi and privzitlon and hardship led to the choc, earrings, broochs and rings. Mrs. Edwird Mallard. loss of hundreds of thousands of After the Russian revolution of lives a: well as- causing lnjuri‘ b00917 the Crown treasure was de- Mrs. Maurice Mllfplly Charl*ttc-_ thp ph_v=~’que 0f {he people Of lheplared "national property, never m inwn is visiting her mother, Mrs. defeated nations which will cndu"e no 501d or done away with)’ The the inscription, "n0!!! Willy to my dear Nicky." refer you to the Bank of Nova Scotia anywhere in Canada. KINDERGARTEN CHRISTMAS‘ A. Cahill. Roll Bay East. to the third arid fourth generation. Wit-h this in mind Sir Geoffrey Suitable shipping bags can be obtained free of charge at any of ‘ fi-ailii-“ii-ai ( B. R. llOLlllAN-Zifa I officEElIlN Fllll COMPANY LIMITED, . Canadian Representative for Anning 8: Cobb. 90 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I. g ritime Representative. poncho-say“ Mr. John T. White, has returned to her honie in Emerald after| spending two months, irlsiting in. Massachusetts the guest of her daughter, Rev. Sr. St. John Gual- bert of St, Albans, Vermont, and her sister, whom she had not seen for thirty years. She also visited many other relatives and friends while awafv- The auction sale of stock and farm implemenm, at the farm home‘ of Mr. Courtney l\lacKi'iy of Cen-L treviili: Bedeque, last Thursday atcriioon, was largely attended. l Lil's Arnold Douglas, entertain- ed tlie members; of the Norbcirough Womcirs Izisiiiiiite at their regular, monthly meeting, at her spacious home, lust Tuesday evening. Th8 roll-call was responded to by eight- een members and seven VLSLIOTS. The business portion of tile meet- ing was then taken up. It was dc- cidcd to send two dollars to the. Santa Pals fund, and also to send. one dollar for Red Cross Seals. The roll-call for this meeting was axis- wered with a “Christmas Venn.” Mrs. Mayne Stewart, giivi- a vi-igv interesting demonstration, on the making of Reed Baskets. liirs. Stanford Glover, invited the mem- bcrs to licr home for the liCXi lllUFl- ing ln January, when ilie roll-call‘ will be answered with a New Ycnrl verse. The business being over, ihc programme was then enjoyed. Ill-i sti-iimntal selections by Mrs. Henry } Mailctt, ii reading by Miss Rein Stewart. Miss Helen Arscnauit then ‘ favored the members with twoi solos. Two very interesting and amusing contests. conducted by} M. 'Jennte Paynter rind Mrs. _‘ Jim... Croken were taken part in by all, and the prize for the most correct answers went to Mrs. Ar- nold Douglass and Miss Alma Douglas respectively. The hostess nnd assisting hostesses then served I very delicious lunch, after which RNELIMATISM Pour Minlrd’: into I ICII dilb. Rub Iinimnil gently in; then apply i: according e0 directions . and soon you'll got rellefl liiAnirs L.thim_.EN,I . 1Q l a vow pleasant 50ml m"? “'85 , Connolly (nee Miss Johnson) of spent. Laucr all left for their rcs- Central Bcdequg‘ we am p1,, pd u,‘ PePlT-T homes an" a "CW mterest’ hear that she is rapidly recon-ling i118 mfllilng- ,from her serious illness of several weeks. I There was a large congregation, attended the morning service of the United Church at Centreville Bo- cleque. Rev. L. P. Archibald, pastor delivered an interesting and im- pressive message to his hearers. The yncmbufs of the choir rendered singing with organ accompaniment very effectively. Mrs. William Johnston has (‘Q-y ‘turned from the Prince County, much restored to health a | iii usuoiiiiu The many friends oi ivfrs. David JOHN W. BROWN Pearson of Chelton, who has beeni a patient in the Prince Countyl Hospital, Sunimerside, for several Brown whose death notice appear- Weeks. Will b6 Pleased W he" m“ ed in the issue of December 2, tool: 5116 15 TflPldlY Tegalnlni Blfellllh place on Saturday afternoon, Dr:- aftcr her Oneratlon- oember 3rd, 1932, from the home oi —————— i his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Laird of The following is the standing of Norm 3115mm, , Honor Roll for the Chcltcn School, for the month of November: Grade VIIl.—l, Pauline Mac- Cilrdle. Qulgley and w. .1. MacLeod. !~—~~-— Grade VIL-l, Sr. Jean Schur- 1110"; ‘l. PPIWW Rlchllrds- [ed to impress his hearers with the: Grade VI.-l, Areiri Gardiner; 2. . necessity of being armored with‘ J90“ MBCQHFdlBI 3. FY90 51'1"?!’- i like faith, courage and patience of (311110 IV-—l. RfllDll $h9TYY2 Z. L the deceased who had suffered long Cfllvill Clilrlfé; 3. siimlti’ RQEEPS- L years of pain and inability; and had (trade lll.---l, Eldon lviacDonald; through the grace given hinp Rel); 2. lielvlb llvB01‘-‘>- the faith, finished the course iiiiii Grade IL-l. Gwrze Mwflrdlfl; entered in to the rest prepared for. 2. Helen Rogerson. . the people of God, , tirade I ‘oi-l. Iioword Clarke: I The late Mr. Bl’ ‘.'ll ivni. iioi-h at‘ 3. Ruby ROQRYS- ‘New Glasgow", P. E. 1., August Grade l (bi-i, Olive Rogers; 2, 1846, and had therefore attalnedi Frieda Rovers. the age of as years. In June 1e12, Grade I (c)-l, John MacCardie; , he married Agnes Smith, eldest 2, Ada lviacDonald. {daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T011011". MlSS Glfldli M» ll/lllflllly- _ George Smith. To this union were ———— iborn two sons and three daughters. The smelt ‘fishermen have been viz: William of Eimsdalc, N. 8.; trying their luck in the open wat- Dewitt T., of New Glasgow, P. E. I. ers of Hedcque Bay, the catch is Agnes Rolllngs deceased ln Jan. probably not as largo as last yum! I925, Martha. and Margaret J. (Mrs. but they are of splendid quality, i Gordon Laird) of North Riisilco. and sales are steady. Hts wife who had been his most ——-i loving and loved companion and The sympathy of the entire com- helper, pi deceased him by five munity is extended to Mr. Russell years. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and MacCarvillc and Ml’. Alphonsus family lived on the Drown home- MucCiirvillc of Freetown in their stead in Mnyflcld for the long per- sed bereavement in the passing of iod of 58 years, and there celebrat- thcir beloved father, Mr. Frances ed, with an unbroken family circle MacCarville at his home in Emer- their golden wedding. June 20, 1922. nld on last Thursday morning at Two and one-half years ago he the advanced ago of seventy-five. ,came to North Rustlco to rcsldc , - ‘ with his daughter and her husband A number of farmers iii this and was an honored guest l|l'tlll3 community have secured o. steady home, receiving the homage (IL lov- mnrkct in St. John, N. 8., for their ing hands and hearts. Chlfllifln-i. iloese, ducks and fowl and Although ii. semi-invalid for llllilly have received some three to Ilve years-he was bedfnst but four clays conic on the pound more than pre- when death quietly and mercifully veiling local prices. released him from an incurable (lis- case. - bearers were: Gordon Laird, Edison The Willi’ 17161145 05 Mrs. Owen Throughout a long period of suf- “i " _. l.‘ ’ M“ ‘meal the???’ i '- ' ‘living Thursday morning, Decem- er 22nd, at 10.30, Trinity Social ' All those interested in the ‘ Kindergarten invited. 7249-12-20-3i Bay East, CHRISTMAS DINNER it The (Tnnadinn National Hotel Monday, December 26th—6 to 9 P. M. $1.50 per person. Special musical pro- grain. Phone 1170 for table reserva- tions. 7255-12-21-41. SILVER FOX I-‘URS PURCHAS- l-Lli in any quantity and highest prices paid. McLure and MacKin- non, representing Hudson's Bay Company, London, England. 7214-12-l9-3i BE ll EAVEMENT- Ml‘. William A. MacKenzie at Beau- dciith of her husband six years ago resided with her only son Maurice at. Riverside, California. In June in time to take up his work of teaching ,nt Riverside, California. Miss Patonr “Twenty years of mar- at M°sc°w “lid ‘m’ being 501d‘ 5"" liis 1110111531’ remained with her nothing short of heroic and an abiding example to others. Besides‘ his immediate family he is surf rived by six grand-daughters, one izriinrlson, and one great grand son, zilso four brothers, Robert 0f stmileyi Bridge; Alexander of Van- eouver; Adam and George of New Glasgow. Interment. took place 'in New (ilasgow Cemetery, beside the grave ol his beloved wife. The pall- Ilolllrlss. Sydney Brown. Eldon Mc- Kfly. Eldon Seaman and James E. 1\llfll‘l"\\'F. MYSTERY CONTEST runes PRIZES GIVEN AWAY SLAUGHTER SALE Wrist Watches, Cut‘! Links, lath" Ladies and Gents, Diamonds, Pen and Pencil Sets and everything in the Jewelry line. Prices out to the bone. Buy your Xmas Gift from us.‘ Your name and address L1 taken, Th?“ Pvlluiiir articles all [and Xmas sellers will have n Itcffl mark. Names of winners win bg Published after Xmas. 1st. $8.00, Ziiil $0.00 and 3rd $3.00 worth of goods to lucky ones. Be IITIOIII tho first and win first. prize. WE SELL MONTROSE WRIST WATCHES. Chester A. Campbell JEWELER 157 Queen Street Miss Hazel D. Keefe. R. N Char- went on to poing out that the chief lwtetown is visiting her parents. MY. and Mrs. Frank Keefe, Rollo Miss Mary E. Cahill, Charlotte- ,to\m was a. recon; visitor to hcr home in Rollo Bay East. The monthly meeting of the Rollo Bay West Women's Institute was held at the home of M's. Mac- iKenns. with an attendanc" of ,twelve. President, presided. minu- ,tes of previous meeting were read by secretary also a letter from Dr. P. A. Creeiman thanking the In-l stltute for a donation and s. letter of thanks from u sick person in, district. Members made arrange-l Hospital where she underwent a“;\1n,.E“.(.n “.35 shmked and grieved ‘menu to make ‘ comform, to be yery successful operation and is to receive the sud news o; the death ‘lot/timed and a member was ap_ "nTB" of his sister Hannah, Mrs. (Rev. ‘pointed to buy mute-gm, Mqnpy was l Dr.) A. i _ . ‘may, 11x35. on December 5m’ [decided ,0 hold n“ entertnhuxient and other valuables belinging to ' 1932. Mrs. MucKenzle since the m scpml during Christmas holidays. ‘then voted for Xmas tree. It was iAfter business meeting luncheon was served by the hostess. Al. this meeting the roll ciill “My Favor- Thc funeral of Mr. John W. she and her son went to Beaumont 1m Sung and sing it, furnished the “L” i‘ sale wm°"°w' “cwrdmg to ‘ to visit her only daughter Helen [program and was as follows. "Home t (Mrs. English). Maurice later went Sweet Home", Mrs. ‘to London, England. but returned "Annie Laurie" Mrs. J. Mai-Rae: 3mm’ m“ be?“ remwed ‘mm the MacKenna; l “Loch Lomand" Mrs. Paton and ricd life" Mrs. Joseph Chalswn; The 5mm was Conan...“ bynniignmr m1 after Thanksgiving in wading by Mrs. Wood: Gaelic "mnbfirs 01 the 11°10'11"," family his/pastor Rev w A Pnztenoq ofimld was ready to lea“ ‘or he; ‘mg by mt h whim Recuamm from obtaining a court injunction Cavendish assisted by Revs. w. Gimme. when she became critically by IVIH- MwK¢nZle= Organ mug1¢,|))l‘0hiblting the gems from being Miss Mac Cormac. National An- q-he spcuker ;,.r.,.enuy md,.nv0,-_ i fcring his wonderful endurance was , them- Mr. Louis ‘B. Gallant, teacher at‘ Rollo Bay West received ii letter this week from the department 0f education informing him that the cup donated by Gflvfmol‘ Dim" for the most improvement to school property had been won by his school. And we extend heertiest congratulations. - Mrs. John F. Chaisson, Bear River South is visWng friends in Charlottetown. Mr, and Mrs. Preston Bryant/on and son Auldon, Rollo Bay west motored to Charlottetown this week. Friends of Mrs. Lloyd Davison Poi-tune Bridge regret to learn that she is a patient in the P. l1. I. Hos- pital and hbpe for her spWiY N‘ eovefy. Miss Margaret Dixon Rollo Bay West is irisiting in East Baltic the guest of Mrs. B. Dixon. At the request of the Dominion Council of Health. the local In- stitute have received a booklet en- titled "Good Food for Little Money“ written by Helen MecMurchy, M. D. These book; are highly appreciated by members. Mr. John C. MacDonald, George- town paid a flying visit to Rollo Buy recently. Misses Hazel and Bessie Wood. hie-d to Fcnnrll & Clmnfll" . .... ...... w...» .. - W- danger to clvlliz-tion was the pro- imlgatlon of war. "Anything that can shorten ii war-and the at: forces of the world are the most powerful arm to do such n. thing-should not be abolished, but should be retained," he said. “It was largely due to the presence of the ltoyal Air Force in the outposts of the Empire that peace had reigned there since the war-a concluding statement which the Air Marshall said he could have backed up with incontrovertible facts. Gzars Jewels To Be Sold BERLIN. Dec. l9-Crown Jewels the late Ruslan Czar. Nicholas IL, and his family, with an estimated value of 500.000 marks (ll9,000, cur- rently). are to be auctioned off here the Berliner Nnchtnusigabe. This newspaper avers that the steel chambers of the Soviet Bank rcptitiously in Berlin to prevent put under the hammer. Rare Valuables to be Solil Among the valuables of the former Royal Family that will be auction- ed off, according to tho Niichtaus- gabe, nre massive gold opera glas- ses, the gift of the Turkish Sul- tan, Abdul Hamid. tollthyeyyCzar in 1909; a small globe made of cut rook crystal, which was given to the young Czarovltch by his piir- cnts to encourage lilm to learn geography! a figure of Queen Vic- toria made of jade. and a green onyx eunflbox set with diamonds and decorated with a picture of former Kaiser Wilhelm IL, which the then German Emperor gave to Czar Nicholas, his cousin. with Miss Gertrude MacGough, Bear River South left this week for Boston. Mrs. H. lbeith Townshend, Rollo- Bay West. spent Monday in Bay Fortune the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. coffin. Friends of Miss Martha Anderson New Acadia iegrret to learn that she has entered the Hospital. Mr. John J. Burke, New Acadia was ii recent visitor go Sourls. Messrs Peter and Joseph Mec- Cownack Rollo Boy West, motored to Souris recently, Mrs. Georgie A. Wood and Mr. Arthur Wood "lflLO-ld to Charlem- town Ifrldey. Mr. John MACCOYITIRC, New complete collection appraised at $250,000,000, was selred by the Bol- sheviks tn the early clays of the revolution from the Moscow Imper- ial Palace. whither it had been brought from the winter palace in 5t. Petersburg for when the war broke out. In 1922 it was inventoried and photogra- phed by experts arid deposited in the storeroome of the State Bank as part of the national fund. “Me” “Ii Don't talk too much about your- self among strangers. Don't be too anxious to inform them of your accomplishments. Don't inject. yourself too much into general conversation. Don't direct conversation so that it gives you opportunities to relate some of your personal experiences. Every peison has taken par; in unusual occurrences at some time. Your experience of this sort may be of little importance compared with those others might recall if so inclined. Paying little attention to others who are talking and enthusiasti- cally following their statements with something about your your- self is unpopular. At times you wonder why men youmeet seem to care so little for you. You do not understand why they display so little interest and do not care to continue the acquaintance. Perhaps you are tiresome, talk too much and attribute too much importance to your own opinions. Those who must sdvertis; them- selves have little to commend them. Actions of those who meet such people warrant this decision. If you have some good qualities let others tell about them. Lumber Viz: Bough Bonds Spruce Sheathing .. Pinned Pine Boards ... Unplaned Plnc Boards Planed Spruce Boards Also full line of Acadia. was ii vlsltor to Rollo Hay recently-R. safe keeping. ROYALTY ATTEND NOBEL FESTIVAL STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Doc. l). ~(C.P.)—-The recent programme of the Nobel Festiviilin the Stockholm Concert Hall when four Nobel Prime winners received their awards, was a. brilliant affair. No less than 14 members of the royal family lnclud. ing the King, the Crown Prince and Crown Princess, were present and the King personally handed over Irving Langmuir for chemistry. Prof. Charles Sherrington for physiology and Prof. E. D. Adrien for medicine. Finally John Gs!s_ worthy received his prize for litera- ture. The awarding cf the prizes was preceded by special addresses b_\ dondlng Swedish authorities in the respective departments of the prize winners and the president of the i board of the Nobel Foundation, the former premier and cit-governor Hjzilmiir Hiimmurskjold, gave the address of welcome. NO PIE FOR ICING THIS YEAR LONDON, Dec. 20.—(O. P.) —-IV- cry year for 114 years Ireland's vlceroys have sent tlie reigning monarch at Yuletide "four and twenty woodcocka baked in e. pie." When the new regime began in Im- land, Tim Hcaly, the first Gover- nor-Generiil, carried on the custom as did James McNeil, who resigned a short time ago. The pie always was delivered by special courier and was accompanied by ll. message of Christmas greeting. Now, after n century, it is thought probably that Donald Buckley, the new Governor-General, will ignore the custom. ROIWN HOOD DIED CHRISTMAS That it was on Christmas Ive in ch.- yeiii- 1291 that ii certain au- ing son of a noble house, one, "Ro- bin Hood" bld good bye to hi5 douglily comrade, “Little John," and breathed his last, beneath the ancient oaks that ivitneefled thell‘ Pinned 1x2 Spruce Strapping . . Pinned 1x3 Spruce Strapping . .. riiineazn Spruce Studdlng sl-rifl w 1°" "- Wm‘ riiineo and Unplnned m Spruce SLl-ltldlng $2.00 new 10° "- Merchantablc Pinned Hemlock Boards 51-59 P" 19° n" bold cscn pa ties. Lumber We have on hand and will be pleased to supply the following: ........... $1.00 per 100 ft. and up , $1.00 per 100 ft. Ind 0P . $1.50 pcl‘ 100 ft. and iiv . $1.50 per I00 ft. and up . $1.15 per 100 n. and no 60c per 100 it. Llriesl 75c per I00 ft. Ltneal Spruce Scantlirig. Joiets, Fir and Hemlock Timber. L. ivi. POOLE s. co. Paoli’e Wharves the prizes to the winners viz. Pivf. '