l DECEMBER 5. 1929 . ‘in ‘II or colds! All ma and: about tqcawm crooaogg Oil" d QIIIIIDI'_IIIO IIQ ‘IQ! [Qgq illfl combined Ill this 58 year old cold . filmm- lee-ynir drmu: or direct. ~an~i~va.u»--r¢uiaanu.;.m . .... Hammond-Jim»... a.‘ . _ PREPARED O O I O Beechwood IYCAIIW b IIASIR. NEW olagoow, u, In o o o o Q q q a E i z ?»o+++»++ MM- -~-~--- M- - “A...- § ' Classified Advertisements 1 gmnurtiond‘..................... 1:: g!‘ ‘I112; 0:: poi-g, O P B 0 "Of l’ § §.'.“i!.'£§‘i.'..“é' . .. .'i‘1?.'.“ii'.'.2 Si‘; Z2132 47a: ‘““==“‘ c“ a-we. ' ~ i i ‘ ¢vvOOOfO§O| gents Wanted i Lost | _' w/‘JSTRIOUS MEN TO MANAGE the Watkins Business in Queens or Kings County. $50.00 or more profits pff week for the energetic man. Ex- viUSIVG right oi sale. The opportun- hv of your life to improve your vii-csent situation. Details furnished viiihout any obligation. The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. B8, ‘I49 Craig West. Montreal. A. W. IZ-B-tsioi. “miizor Sale ymr SALE-TWO DARK MALE vcgistered foxes. Apply Peter Hol- land. Fort Augustus. 154-81 you same, T0 LET. BOARD arm room signs on hand at Guardian Office. s t! l-‘OR SALE-REGISTERED MEDIUM Sli\'€l‘ polygamous male fox. John n. Allan. West Cove Head. i FOR SALE-A CHOICE ‘LOT 0F vcd females, one patch. two proven breeders. Gordon McLean. Corn- wall. P. E. I. 273-12-4-31. '-"-——-- FOR SALE-TEN PAIRS BLACK Silver Foxes. P. E. I. registration. r Also a few black males. J. W. ~ Tkowsdale, Mt. Edward Road. ' ' 229-12-4-3i. ,__________....a._.._..-._.._.__ FOR SALE-COMFORTABLE HOME WPii sheltered wlth- good outbuild- ings and large garden. 28 acres oi soft wood on piece. Apply Mrs. Wm. Partridge, York. ' 283-12-4-5-7-11-13-14. F?» sans-ionic new ‘nox olelahs. twenty Fox Shipping Crates. Wm. J. Scott, Marsliileld, P. E. L. R. B. No. 3. ' 202-l1-30-8i. .._._______,_..___.....___.. IO R- SALE — SILVER. B LA CK foxes. proven breeders and pups. Would consider good car in ex- change. Phone 100. . 318-3i u--..___-¢_--_ .__ ‘ Female Help Wanted FAyEEQv-ohfhnri‘ on aim. FOR general housework. able w do plain cooking. Country girl preferred. Address P. O. Box 110. 95804! To Let -_.-_..___....._..____._._*-___ ‘f0 RENT-GARAGE. ROOM FOR two earl. Apply 114 Upper Prince Street. 281-12-4-21. roflnar-iiousa? on _-BRIGH'I‘ON; Axel-inc. Modern conveniences, plllP-l lPss furnace. Phone 1198 or apply E. Parkman. TO LE1‘ - PARTLY FURNISHED house. 57 Prince Street. 380-12-4-31 Wanted I IAFCOONS WANTED. WRITE 'I‘O John A. Coulson. Kcnsington. H. R. ‘No. 2, Z78-12~~l-8l. WANTED T0 BUY SMELTS. BRUCE steivarta Wharf. Apply Box 122. Chi’. Phone 820. Andrew Gallant. 316-12-5-31. Miscellaneous t: a m: ace-am MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Harmanvule. Sourls. 0749-1l-B-1mopd. NOTICE -. vALUAbLIl s no RE farm for sale, wail watered and ! road buildings. Apply a. a. Murley. Arsyie Shore. - sos-ia-s-ai. iin roa seavioa-mroanp neo- lstered Cheater White Boar. .1. w. ; Boyce. Bonshaw, P. It‘. I. 206-12-5-31. va-i___'__ KBNTFOIID L. WAPPE. AUCTION- eer. Kcnelngton. P. E. I. Phone 25. . 21742-441. -i-in POTATO TAG! FOR. Till SEA- wifs shipments on short notice. Guardian Central Printery. 9328-10494! Teachers Wanted W‘ "Hiram-nausea roe mar- "cld SchooLaftar Xmas holidays. 51' lement 8100.00 per annum. An- Ply to Jae. A. Houston, "Secretari- QBI-IZ-I-Zil. ~.-.___ -___-. _-..._- Articals For Sale P7". naui ; ar u RILLIBOIO "treat, l roll top desk. 2 good stall" 317-21 , pullet extras 258-31 39 LOST-DARK SILVER MALE POX. marked; right ear, OIL; left. 1E. If captured notify George Docherty. Cherry Valley. Reward. ‘zsz-li-i-Zl. LOST-WALTIIAM WATCH NO. 22018113 somewhere on street In town. Finder return to 20 Long- worth Avenue. 371-12-5-Il. LOST-JIETWEEN LINE ROAD AND Charlottetown via Wiitshira, Ameri- can $20.00 bill. Finder leave at Guardian Oflire. Reward. - 308-12-5-1i. WILL 'I‘HE PARTY WHO TELE- phonsd The Guardian that a puree had been found kindly communic- ate again with The Guardian. a: the telephone numbenwas mis- laid. L -- 12-4-31. The Markets MONTREAL. Dec. 4.-There were 1s cattle. 45 hogs and 4o sheep and lambs for sale on the two Montreal live stock markets. The cattle offer- cclc were common cows canners and cutters. canncrs were mostly $3.25 and common to just plain cows $0 in $5.50. Calves ranged from $6 for gras- sers to $13.50 for good suckers, Lambs were unchanged. Hogs were about steady at $11.25 fed and watered. MONTREAL, Que..,Dec. 4—-Owlng to the continued heavy errivala which have overstocked the local market, reductions amounting from six to eight cents pet’ pound were announced in turkey prices on the Montreal wholesale produce market today. Actibrding to officials of lo- cal wholesale house. Montreal will pay lass for their Christmas turkeys this month than for many years but. Selected turkeys were quoted today from 20 to 43 cents bound to the I8- tail trade. Trading in other sections of‘ the market continued sicfldy Wi prices unchanged. No ‘changes W070 announced in local wholesale grain prices. _ l_ OTTAWA. Ont., Dec. b-Canadlan cal markets are Practically unchang- ed today. - ' - . TORONTO. Ont. -Dec. 4-Fresh. stocks are easier although unchang- ed in prices. Brokers remit "l" ‘l! graded eggs at extras 02 firsts 56. 50-52. seconds. 35-37- Delivered storage eggs are fvlm And selling to retailers at extras 44-46, firsts 41-40. firsts 41-42. seconds ll- MONTREAL. Q0!» Dlc- Pm‘. corpus of eggs her-g foggy WHO 7A5 cases as compared to 80B c1588 0n W! “ms day ryear aizo- 550F380 Gilli are unchanged in tone and price .with the trade clearlnz ""9! "m" well, Fresh receipts are light with prices unchanged. 510p falling hair WIIIPBIIIIIIITI llnimllll New Barber Shop M; Wallace Adams has taken ova; the Beauty Parlors formerly 000i!" by Miss Gillis on Grafton Street, mitt door to Capitol Theatre. m. Adams his has ¢XP¢*""" i“ the harboring business. and has been working at Rest-dons for the pest yo“ H, h" m up-to-date equip" mcnt and customers will be rvcil look- ed after. The shop ll 0W “i” 1°‘ "my and will open for. busineal Mmdna 810-31 oo»oQQQO-“*°*'“”‘”‘“' i DR. J. P. MILLAR: t DENTAL sunosoa 1 z nouns-i; to 152:3 t Corner QIIIn end Ilchmolli >00+000‘0.00““*““ ‘°" ' DR: W. R. CARSON PIIJIIII‘ Gllllllll CIIIIUIIMW? Chronic and Narvflll m Prince st. rhm l" firs. 1 frisu coon lined cost. It" 5.. . lIl-II-fl-flithuraaat. Obpflllh l0. Paul's Clllfllll \ (tantra! Guardian.‘ cuubcu smvicle. - Alena», dria Iaptlst church. lurid” i. a m.‘ Dec. 0.0:. A. C. Vincent. Charlotte- towu. will breech. DEIITIIEIIA CASES-At the prea- ent time ther are seven or eight cases of diphtheria lathe city. None are reported as serious, and Ill have been isolated. . . oauacu or scorn/inu- Rev. Ewen MeeDougall. will preach Pri- day 6th. ai. Summer-aide It 1.30; Ind SSVOIl-h 8th at Cape Traverse at 10.30; and ii the ‘travelling is favour- I-b". at DeSeble at 5.30: and Argyle Shore at I p. m. ' GOOD ROADS-In spite o1 the re- cem snow motorists report roads throughout the Island in good condi- tion. Immddiately after the storm tho/re was a. brief ‘holdup in motor traffic. but now the snow has been beaten clown Ind cars can ti-cvoi any~ where. v FUNERAL NOTICIi-JII-ie funeral of the late Alfred Rodgerson takes Place this moflllfli from the residence oi his brother. at Dalton Ranch. Southport. Service at I0 o'clock than by road i0 Mix-Stewart. Immoral at 2 o'clock from the residence of Mrs. James McCarthy. Feel South! Una Mineral’: Llnlmeni. Western Guardian +ILECTION 0P‘ OFFICERS-At l- meeting of Edith Gavel Lodge of the L. O. B. A., at Bumrnerslde on Monday eevning. the officers for the year were elected. Worthy Mistress, Mrs. George MacPhei-son; Deputy Mistress. Mrs. Carl Yorke; Chaplain. Mrs. A. P. Wells; Treasurer. Mrs. A. l". Sharp; Recording Secretary. Mrs. . THE (JHARLOTTEIPOWN GUARDIQ g: ,. fission . Ia good pipe tobacco ..,_ . iillTtlN sills, m in, BARKER AT SlllANIl 'I‘hc story of "The Barker’! con- cerns "Nifty" Miller, barker for i e street carnival show. whose you“: somccmcs to visit him. may My" off cursing and ci-inkhis an-l "lives the air" to the- Hawailpn dancer with whom be had been living. In a spirit of revenge, she induces Lou. a show girl of easy virtue. to clPl-W’! the affections oi Nifty’: son. Chris. They fall in love and leave the car- nivel'to got married. Nifty’: anger at the dancer and Lou are appealed in the end. I The spiel of the barker before tho tent of the Hawaiian dancer. the dialogue in the big scene when Nifty learns that the dancer is responsible -for Chris‘ decision t_o marry Lou. the sounds oi the fight between car- nival people nnd the villagers are given with such realism that one seems to be watching the actual flesh-and-blood characters. Sills, Dorothy Mackaili, who is co- featured with him. Betty Common. Douglas Falrhinks, Jr;. George Coop- er and the other members oi the ex- cellent cast will achieve new film standing through the perfection of their emotional acting ‘which they contribute to "The Barker." “The"Barkci-" will amply reward anyone who spends an hour or two. Fast Hora.‘ Una hlluneiPa Illnlmcnt. Isabel Glldden; Financial Secretary/y. Mm Lona. Raynor; ti. ‘ of core-i monies. Mrs. W. W. Muttart; First Lecturer. Mlse Gladys McDonald; Second Lecturer. Miss Irene Wells: First. Committee, Miss Loon McWil- llama; Inner Guard, Mr. B. I. Ray-, ner; Outer Guard, Mr. A. I". Shel-pf Guardian, Mr. A. P. Wells. S. \ Meeting Of The Prov. Government A n-iestini 0f the Provincial Gov-. erfndsht was held Tuesday. The fol- lowing were appointed Justices of the Peace: G. timer Ritchie and Bernard- Hughes of Charlottetown for mo: three counties. ' .- .Gordon Huestis, Wilmot Valleys Robert B. Marchbanks. ‘Traveller's Rest. for Prince County. John Rankin, Eethel. Alexander. Mathieson, Mount Vernon. ‘ for Queen's, County. Letters patent were granted Ken- nedy and Company Ltd. "the name of the firm of Edwards A: Moase, Kensington, was changed to Edwards d: Company Ltd. An order was issued for the pro- clamation of certain regulations for Egg Grading under the Livestock and Livestock Products Act. also an order proclaiming the Security Frauds Pre- vention Act. also approved. The resignation of Henry Smith es member and chairman of the Char- lottetown School Board and as Sup- erintendent of Neglected and Depend- ent Children wu accepted. L B. Miller, a present ” of the Board-was appointed chairman. lieu- ben McDonald a member of the Board. and Neil Macoennell. Super- intendent oi Neglected and Depend- ant Children. A number oi tax collectors were cp- pointed. Aresoiution wal Pissed eiibrcssing appreciation of the favorable public- ity given to Prince Edward Island by W. S. Dutton in his article recently published in the American Magazine. The resignation of Miss Ethel Qehurraan as Supervisor of Women's Institutes was accepted 1nd Mil! Mary MacPhail appointed as her successor. ' - Miss Louise Huserd was appointed Auistaat Supervisor. Fqm ‘pearls puny-At MoralL. December 4th» uldlllllnllfliyillfiJlynlni 11in- eral notice later. . N. D, MacLean I UNDl-rgllll ' ‘HIM-Ill Pllli I“ 33891079 Regulations for the said act were‘ H/inning Drivers, 1,929. (B: W. ll. Goober) The reuiras for the campaign in! Hollyi-ood Herrod at Imiington. Hei 1930 show that H. M. Parshall of also won four races with shirlay and Chief and sold him before he defeated- Urbane. Ohio. stands at the toll olithc.‘ l-Ioliyirood Hunter. two each with list of winning drivers with fifty-fourt Senna Tee and Hollyrood Voio. and, races to his credit. Harry Brusie is in second place with fifty-one and Sepi Plllri third with forty-eight races. azii but. two of which were won at Grandi Circuit meetings. Parshalls fifty-four races were won“ by fourteen horses. Bin Direct by Bin-i villa out of the pacing mare Flower, Direct 2.00s. stands at the top of inc‘ list with eleven. Counterpart is thei leading money winner. His big bid‘ was made at Kalamazoo where he landed the 825.000 peca in 2.02% from , afield of nineteen. Oi the other horses in the Parshali stable Gen-i oral Walker won six races. Miss Mar-i ion Toddler five, Leo Hagyard, Legal-i ity. Velocity, Joe Lewis. My Iioraine.‘ and Sybil Volo three each. Tease two,‘ and The Flying Parson, Lillian Mo-f Kinney and Fairview one each with Pershall in the sulky. f Sweet Echo proved the leader in the‘. Brusie stable. She won eleven raccsl Brusle won five races with I-Ioliyrood Pat while he was filling his tngagr‘ inents in the Bay State and Orange. County Circuits. He also won five] "with the two year old pacer Del-met and five with the gelding Heather-i bell. Oi the other horses driven by Harry Brusie. Willis o~-—.~~n, Mar-i Jorie Brooke and Ortolan Brooke each won four races with him in the sulky. Voionio won three before he pulled up lame. Guy Lsyburn and Mathew H. Dillon each won two and Princess Forbes. Alexander Kohl, Dav. Tide and Flambo one each, the lest‘ named defeating Bronx at Essex Junction. Winnipeg was the leader in Sch Palufs stable. He won eleven races and lost but two heats. Labrador and Petroguy each won eight races and‘ Contender five. Saint- Guy and Chester Stout, which was added io the stable at the Grand Rapids mtetq l Etiquette ByIQDSIQIIAU Q. What should a man weer at‘ a noon or afternoon wedding? A. A cutaway (morning) ccat with Striped trousers. Q. Who should iasuc an invitptiori to the home, the girl or hei- mother? A Until the girl is of age, the mother should do so. Q Ii the guest oi honor at a luncheon sits at the right of the hostes. who should be seated on thb other side of the guest? A The best friend of the hostess, or some one who will help entertain the guest. ‘ ' (Ihronic Throat Trouble Completely Overcome DANGEROUS CATARRH ENDED’ John E. Nicholson oi Hillsdaie. N. 8.. proved the wonderful merit of Catarrhonone. ‘I had trouble with my nose and throat for aome time. and could get no benefit until I f i used Catarvho- a zone. which lm- "' proved n-ie kreatly. I cannot sal’ too much in favor of, jlatarrhozone. I i can now speak much moi-c clearly, and am ready always to recommend Cstarrhozone. I hope others will some receive benefit from my statement." All deal- ers sell Caterrhomne. ‘Two months‘ treatment Onc Dollar. Smaller size 50c. FILLING PRESCRIPTION! The prescription ,your doctor gives you and which you bring to us io be filled is handled here by w. graduate Pharmacist. He puts into it the exact proportions called for, and uses only pure. fresh drugs. You can depend on our prescription service as being moat reliable. ' ‘I'll PI-OHPI‘ III UGGIITI ing. each won four races. Riley and! . Alexander Direct each won two, thei Napoleon Direct. pacer, being pur-I chased at Cincinnati. Of the other. starters Princess Iroquois. Sen Guy] and Betty Ann each won a race with‘ Pelin up. Earl Pitman and Will Caton are tied for fourth place, each wlzh thiityi races. Twelve cf the Pitman lot v/srci won by May E. Grattan. Of his other; leaders Scott Gratton won six raccsl _and Watson B. Jr., and Guy Signal! four each. Of the other horses in thei stable Patch Direct won three races.’ Miss Worthy Peters two, and Radium; Anna P_.. Miss Neva. Saxon Quecni and Peter Buskirk one each. Will Ceton started with the L, Stable in July. Of his starters Cheerful Volo was the most success- ful. Iie won six races. Adjuster won i four and Montgomery Voio, Wayne. Direct, Abbe Worthy and Hedgetrampi three each. Of Catch‘: other winners} Helen Direct .' and Harry D. each ‘scored twice. Hmelso wongvith Siiri Unko. Star Gale and Alexander Grat-, ten. ' Vic Fleming started his 1929 cem- peign over the ice at Toronto in Jan~ uary~ He won {here with ‘Twinkling, Joe. Mazie Brooke and Judge Bcn-= nett. After that outing he inc oil} until the Grand Circuit opened ini Julie. From the‘. time io the close oi. the season he added iwentv-iivc more] victories, his total behig ttvctit_v-e.‘glit i k Of this number Darkey Gratton wuni five. The Royal Lady and Bernicei Logan four each, The Young Senator.‘ Busy Signal. Peter Walnut aind Mc- Killops Orclida two each. ivhilc Peggy Perkins, Raven Azoff, Ingomai" Grattan and Lies ‘Tree had emcll on: tally. , Waiter Cox and Harry Stokes ficvl at tu-cnty-sevcn. The Gosiien rain», man won inost of his races with colis,‘ Walter Dear and Voioinite being eechl credited with six victories. Of his; other‘ mounts Miss Woernc: won five‘. races, Hazeiton three. Sir Guy Mac. and Senator Srewcr ttvo each, and‘ Dewey McKinney, Arbutus and Guy, Day one each. Cox is also the lest». ing ‘money winning driver, Walter. Dears victory in the Hanibletuiisni putting him over the peak. Full Worthy and Gayiwoithy. two. sons of Guy AXVJUYIII)’. proved thei leading winners for Harry Sickest Edéh of them lauded three |‘.I".l.l wan; him up. He also won two races with, Prince Don, Calumet Adom and Sh] Walter. and one eacn with Bonnie M, which he drove for "fmison a: Syra- cusc. Royal Guy. ‘reuse, ' ee agyaiai. which he drove to; Parsluli at Cievc-= land, I-Ioliyrooil Lexington. Black: Leaf. Alma 11.02. Axwortiw Pri.-e,. Peter Locanda. Jessamine. Etta Voloi Gavolo. Zev McKlyo, Aquitanii. and‘ Denies :II'VGSI",". ‘ Aubrey Rodney won twelve of his. twenty-five races with Bronx. four‘ with Dr. voi-hees. threewiui Myra Harvester. two each with Star Echo‘ and Net Worth. and one cash with Mordkin and Star Unko. Bronx made a remarkable campaign. - Great o»... m lees ab. The western trainer Henry Thomas‘ had a splendid group of younl limes.‘ Ha wcifeavel Mole with Roilyreod j .. ~ - ' one each with Lady Russell Boy. Bell-i, evue. Rippling Water and Kinney Direct, the last named being pill. over the plate at Grand Rapids iii 2.01% Henry Thomas won twenty-three races with these horses. W. Flemming did not begin winn- ing until the Bay State Circuit meet- ing at Springfield. From that time he won twenty-two paces. Of that number Major Mozart and Argoi Napoleon each won five, Frlscotanno‘ and Powiiell four each, Joe McKmneyl three, and Margaret Grattan one. Ben White and Will Hodson are m. tied at nineteen. Widow Gratian was Hodsons leader. She won seven races. He also won three with Leona the Greet. two each with Hollyruod Pet and Bonnie M, and one each with Summers Worthy, Allie Patch ancl Capital Stock, this two year old plac- ing the Fox Stake lo his credit at Indianapolis. On one of the days at‘ the Windsor summer meeting l-iotlsoiii won the entire card and all of the heats with Widow Grattan, Summers Worthy and Peter Patch. The two year old colt Main lvi-w; Elwyn was the leader in Bcn White's‘ stable. He won nine races and plain‘ ed the world's race record for foals‘ of his age at 202-]. 0f the other. members of the stable driven by! White, Hoyle won three races. Grey Brewer and Jessamine each iwoi races. and one cach with Etta Volof Yuma and Ruth Clienault. Lyman Brusic, A. Morrison. Will Utton. W. Kcycs and H. Berry were enh credlicd ivitii eighteen firs‘. monies in 1920. Lyman won seven races with Chattanooga. four with Lu Trask. hvo with Dexter E., atiJ one each with Maidstone, Great Can to, Marporie Brooke. Peter lilcKinney and Spirit Volo. Morrison won flvc races with You'll Do. three with King; Gratten, two each with Donald A.‘ and Aquatania. which he drove for iFrenk Cares, and one with Migno Volo. Allie Hart. Peter l-i., Patchcn Boy. Robert O‘Guy and Billy Scott. Utton won nine races with Ilunter Hedgewood, three with Barney Sun- shine. end two each with Joe Bing. Helen Guy and Mabel Mack. Eula H i was the leader in the Keycs lot. She won six races. He also won five with‘ Edna McKiyo and three each with. Hedgewood K. and Cap. Lcggett, and‘ one with Ruby P. ' l All but one of Tom Berrps ivizlners were owned by the Hanover Shoo Farms. His leader was the two year old filly Hanover}: Bertha- with uiiich‘ he placed the two year old record at 2.02. She also won two races for him i in one oi which she tvottcd in 3.04M. i while in her first race at Lexington with Main McElugvn she rcduccd the two year old record to 2.03M. Vi/iili the other horses Berry won four races with Brother Hanover. two each with General Hanover, Foster Dillon. Miss‘ Bertha Hanover, Milfi I-Ian-uei- and Nancy Hanover, and one cech with Micro Dillon and Miss Guy. Walter Breitrniieid and Carl Dill are tied each with seventeen Willllfis Blushing Beauty and Colrl (lash were the leaders in the Iiiissoziri stable. Each of them won five races. Of the others Fantoni won four races and Betsey Prlgg one. Dill ivmi {our ram; with Dewey McKinney in the Olfillgl’. County Circuit. Hc also ivon three, races with Sir Guy Mac in the same‘ series. Of his other starters Voltaire won three races. ltforning I-JxpJt-ss. Volavvo anti Nescope: l\vo each. and, Peter lticKinnr-y one. Highland Soot’. and Dur Return were the leaders in Wiii i.)i:1:crsoii':. stable. Each of them won i‘J'll‘ vacc-s. Oi the others Anna Bradford's Boy ivon tlirco even-ts. Caretaker tzvo, and Guy Ozark ttvo, onc of them bclii; the Transylvania. 'l'lils ran Dick-v:- sorfs score up to fifteen. Of the oih-r drivers T. Ackerinun won twelve races. cighi of thcni be- ing scored by Bctterwiu and in one cf which he placed the world's race record for ihrce year old paarrs at 2.0V}. He also won with Wcrigcmcts. Trudy Guy, Julia Napoleon and Pclr-r McKinney. Herman T_vr.on ivon twelve races and Charley Valentine eleven. five of which were landed by High N0011- Wili Croziev scored in nine event's, five of them going to Tronia Briiton. Nat Ray won eight races. one of lilCllI hcing the renewal of the M. 6: M. at Detroit with Rose Morgan, The threeyeer Old pacer. Sampson Hal was the best onc in Ed McGrathZs stable. llc won three events. including ihe Fox Stake. and made a record of 2.05 at Syracuse.’ cGratlvs other winncrsnvcre Equv- able Peter. Tennessee Maid and Day- letter. Iirinity llnitzh dilurti)». THURSDAY Ittlw-Ladiaa‘ Aid-Annual Meeting- Social Hall. - ' ‘Lilo-Iroquois Tull Square-Social Isll. , M-Il-fi-lt W. . n- ,S0mc oi‘ BOllifllJ;i?l"5 pvmleil fiu “a - if . 3,233! ldtdtdttfi” s c. ti‘ XMAS Lei Jewelry Add the Finishing Touch Non" is the time in buy for Xmas whilc our stock is com- plete. Look our goods ovr-r. Cur Ladies. and fin-uh, Wrist beauiifuly hnxcd: Aim Fiznr-i g; C‘ Wahl l‘rn Pom-ll mention. We make a spcriaity savv you money. give ynu service. _ third. quality. as» Ilittlytllllll‘. CHESTER A. Quccn Slrevi [iii a _ aqua-wring}: it?“ t 4-,.» It?!“ hionthui gravr-d, CufI Links, llrzidrrl Bags. l-‘anvy and (‘rystai Beads; lsrarcict. Roaarir". l'oavl Fi-‘nli. Nevklcts. Also the celebrated and Ilcslfiieis, famous IIUIISIYI Lights-r and other articles too numerous l0 .\fI_\‘II"iIIg , Our motto is first, srrVICC, eecilnfl, price. .\l‘livl"\ l0 he engraved should ht- ordered now lo have JEWIILLR hiitetfiifi" - 1m "s ' “.12. ~i=u€ins GIFTS ' You uili and us courteous. Iiaiches are among the boat liings. urmlinga, Hand en- Wc handle the i of Diamond Rings. We can vou want by catalogue we can uh CAMPBELL Next lo Ivnnell A Chandler. 40¢ yd: Elected P W. H. riumrrvillv. general manazcr of the. Mutual Life Insurance 1"». Waterloo. who has been elected III?“ ident of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers’ Aesociativn- Plan Summer Tog For The South PARIS. Dec. 4. -'l‘he most PXPliitY; part of ilic Pavia fashions of the mid- season styles for the South. In all of the loading i-ollex-iioiv. ilioxc are ensembles and .'~li'..':»_ illliilllli,’ cu..- iuiilcs and pilfllllfi-w won to hloum illi- dci‘ the palm trots. Rorifcriik; on- semblcs with coat of iivccd aiirl firms of silk tweed-a iieiv material- ‘.1. in identical pattern. ave charming; pndllgl] 10 llliikf‘ any girl nu South. Louise Bolllalig. . printed iruvku made oi crepe Ill silk m‘ wool of‘ :\ gossamer lightness and v. .1 luiiit sleeves. arc indicative oi‘ far.hi'ui '~ tronrl inward modified print... \'..'il their small puivcvns and their O\'.l‘- skirts of plain Ir-aiiiciwvciglii wool. Tlicse skirts are made uiih lifted hip-yokcs and girdles, and arc spin up ill!‘ front. ‘flicj: show iilP Paris tril- rlencv in time riuuh prints in ioni- li;. binuig tin-In ‘.\'i'il ll. iii.i:~ hate long slccicr. and the bloii: or well as the skirt is paruaili): turrcli by plain lilnicrlnl. slcriclcw. jiimpsr blouses hem; slipprrl U\Tl' tlic lll’l waists in surii modcls Several of the loading Pan. izousc.» omit prinicil silks from their thith- illgc, except. luv on." m‘ iii’: most llfiltiili” oi 1hr rt Lucien Lcloiiz. \'.li:v lll'(‘i("i'.w lli-llil nin- icrlals .\\ll‘il as silk toxic». wool \'0llc.. rvrpc mnroram and trcrtri for dav-il i-{Eyq time ilrcsscr. and suits that \\'lil :0‘ ONE“ EYEqJD South. DRQOPS (‘hrvkrd bpnrlu ltrcsw. Jenn}; usrs llll1~(‘ilPf‘l<t‘(i air sports dresses. Yvonne Ca. iir-u a group lli dross-cs made of |».l1-, checked JCi'>'£‘.\'- and 11v vii‘ ilaniongn. cacli vvziii its Lil-ll u!‘ .i-\i"t<-. rt. 0i wool or \l"i\'t‘il‘l"ll. 'i'licl'c Li Pavia ('0lil"(‘ilOlI_ and m mam lil“ patterns arc givcii rruv-lzlvalilc tin- poriallvtc. 'l'\v"ril .\llli_'~ are it'll‘? l".'.'_\i’\'.'i3lll. ii possible, than eirv h-"fvvr." city in tho tvrwl rill Part: i:, ill" Hill". mmhlr. l\'ili'il is i? Chantci and Olilfl‘ Roclirri vombinrs Til houses. liicr ~cl llhlllfl" and ivliiir moi-a uiih Willi? incl to make one of lilt‘ most 5L": _: i‘.*.l:ii Bruit suits. ll ha: .1 yuk". m’ ulnlc limi- nci \vitli n iinlirl of literal at the hot.- mm a ih~l;_--| hlous- ni \\ilii1‘ firm- nei and a skzrt of Cffilfg“. fllli. whim i twcrd. For Southern Travel ‘Tweed suits for traveiun; vouavd llie Southern seas have. iiiis v-arcn i longer jackets. 50m:- ol lil“lll nve t0 the knees. and others length: Uapeie‘: and surfs are fea- , lures of such Jackets. replacing collars! in many cases. Skirts are comfort- -‘-v~a 1 QQL would. is that poiilon devoted to hvzin,’ i 'l no ll v'.-. or] by: Linniyl. lillfiQi-l lp "TRION CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL l ---%_ l 'l'lic folio-sing is the nrst quarter- ly i-cnuvt of the 'I‘r_von Consolidated :1 -h....1- . _ ~ (mus- X -i Florence Lear-ii: 3' {iJhl-Jlil)‘ WCDCLHEIC; ll Herbert Hay- ivuiofl. ' (irnlifi Vii-l nuin iwniuson; r j\'i\1au Dawson; 3 Lilla Wright. ‘ (iradc V--l Myrtle Leard: 2 Eliza Iicili Nccrlrr; 3 Falconer Howaat. . (Jrndc lV-i Francis Holland ant Ician-o soincrs; ZRoy Mcibey; 3 win- ‘ona Crossmen. ‘ (trade III-ii Jacky Needsr; Licoz-gr- Lord; 3 Muriel Holland. (jrada Il—l Everett Hewett; llaruid CTOSSIIIZIII; 3 Alice m1. ‘ (Evade n Jl'.—1 Goethe Jensen; a ‘ldarg: Crossman. (trade I 1 Ralph Seniors; 2 El- ,I.nm- Iiovvalt; 3 Maurice Howatt. i ‘feathers Pearl Weeks, Retta luombo. 1 a 5 THE LATE GEO. T. INGRLM 1 The late George '1‘. Ingram. wh ‘iiraih iraok place Sunday morntn LPCEmbPl’. lst.. at l0 a. m. leaves t mourn a sorrovcing wife. also seven iliirllvcn. namely Mrs..W. C. Rich. IL. ‘all 21L home. Mrs. MacDcrmod. a Lcal, at home. Miss Ade Ingram, Halifax, at present very ill and not able m be home; Miss Mae Ingram. .\i homo, Mr. J. J. Ingram. Monctonpf ‘ton, U. S. A.. Mr. Herbert Ingra at home. also his brother Sam ~ Ingram. of Amherst, N. S.. et home. win-r; b: are not pleated, except ‘ , ‘ for some cluster-pleat panels set in at intervals. Lucile Paray is mlldhl 1 some of hcr tweed suits with cutaway, semi-fitted jackets and skirts with iuo rlocp pleats at the side-front and a (liagotial lizp yoke. Yellow. bright blur, Vcvonesc green. black and navy voinhuicd with uhiie are the favored ‘.\\,t‘f‘(l color schemes in Paris. The bathing suits shown here are much less dccollete in back than . iiiosc oi last reason. and tend to vs:- iiy the report that the sunburn vogue mi the wane. Mary Nowitzky’! Ill- iiuk svirns are having a great, auc- ' and are \7‘.'O‘.llIiZ erllrehlelj; prac- nrnl for brarh wear. The cork is If lillll as leather and trimmed with bright straps Sthiaparelli also has cork brat-ii shuts \\i’ll'.‘i'l are very open, SlIIQiC-Sifilll sandals. Zfihéitsltiis T 5U Bali-CT is in; THI: Hfiair or- WSCOUNTING EVEN SLiGHTLY ExAeccn- ATED STATEMENTS‘ Prohibition Commission Chairman. Mr. GEORGE It. BROWN. Margate. P. E. l. Send all information regarding tn- fractlons of Prohibition M! l0 thl ibnvr Ur ‘I'D Chic! inspector B. J. Haywood is Dori-heater street. Charlottetown Phone 709 liioi-ii-is-iyr _ hi" FIHENT OPTICAL SERVICE was EXAMINED. outsell . surf-Lian awn rrrnu. raaarui. a-rreanoa GIVIN 1'0 . aerate woax. J. W. JOHNSTON R [llllill OIIILIIIM ‘:57 lien: emu Yhola ‘Ill-Ia- Qllll r=__y' i; i Ltlgracter Close-Ups i A ‘ Lu :1 lllQtlfifu ‘n1 home. Mr, William Ingram. B09" I i I ..... <_.- i?‘ ~..._. .__