as: ca." auchozv SALE l am instructed by Gordon Jewell is sell at Cornwall, on Thursday, November 14th, st 1.30 o'clock, the following: 1 horse, ten years old, 1 mare ii years old. i miich cow in calf, 2 year fill u half, heifer 1 year slid s half. qser, 4 little pigs, 1 truck wagon, 1 driving wagon, 1 wood sleigh, 1 driv- ing sleigh, 1 hay mower, ‘ ' , 1 gIc plough. 2 pairs of traces, 2 collars, 2 pains of traces. 2 collars, 2 psir homes, double reins, 100 bush- els grain. 1 kitchen stove, other articles not mentioned. ' Terms made known at sale. Sale lpsitive. No reserve. ‘ J. A. McDONALD. ' Auctioneer- L-zesc-11-9-11-1s. Aucnozv SALE IIUNTER RIVER, Nov. 20th {The undersigned offers for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION 0n his premises at HUNTER RIVER on NOVEMBER 20th At 1 O'clock ;_ All his stock, crop, fann- htg implements and house- Eoid furniture. Also at the same time the farms of the undersigned ionsisling of fifty acres and 22V; acres will be offered. The farms are well situated “with good buildings, the smaller farm having a new "modern dwelling and barns. f" 9 months credit on approvq sd joint note and 5 per cent. discount for cash. EDWARD MARTIN. Owner '*'Alex. McRae, Auctioneer. " L 2502-11-5-9-12-16 I‘Xi|;ll2t)Iv1y~ I ‘Professional Bards NOTICE Store lllosed ill llay llonday l‘ ARMISTICE DA Y- Gllllidillii BROS. Mortgage Sale To be sold by public suction In front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in _ County. Prince Edward island, on Saturday ths 23rd dsy of November A. D. 1136 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. ALI. THAT TRACT piece snd psrcsi of lsnd situated st Fort Augustus. Lot 30, in the ssld County snd Islsud aforesaid hounded snd described ss follows that is to ssy, commencing on the esst side of the Monsghsn Road st the South West Corner oi one hundred Acres of isnd now or lstey in the possession oi Patrick Kelly formerly John Kelly; thence essierly along the southern boundary lines of suid l.sst mentioned fsrm nnli the isrms of Hury, Widow ol John iilcCannell, Patrick l". Kelly tfurnicrly Curiey) snd William llollnnil to the south cast corner of said inst mentioned farm; thence southerly parallel with the ssid hlonsghsn Rood s distance of one uhsin and sixty-four links thence westwsriliy parallel with the boundary of the farm of John Garisnd ' sf 13'! acres of which the land herein described ls s psrt till It strikes the Monsghsn ltosd aforesaid. thence northerly along the said last mentioned rosd s distance of four chains and thirty- nine links to the place of commencement and containing twenty srres of ism-i s little more or less, The shore sale is to he made under and by virtue of snd pursusnt to s power oi sale contained in s ccrtsin Indenturo of Mortgage dsted the first day oi February A. D. Ill’), rnndc between Peter Mollntee . oi Port Augustus. Lot M. in Queens County. in Prince Edward island, Psrmcr snd Blacksmith, and \Vuiter hloEntoe of the same plum, farmer oi the first part, and ll. James Palmer oi Charlottetown in the suid County, Trustee for Louise t). Longworth snd default hnvinl been made in the payment oi principal money snd interest thereby secured. For further psrtiouisrs spoil st the office of Palmer sud Ila-slum. Bunk of Novs Scotis Chambers, Charlottetown. Dated this 1st. dsy of November, A, D. 1936. H. JAIII Ill-Ill, Trustee Iortugus. LMlI-Il-l-I-lI-fl DOMINION 0F CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ln the Probate Court 20th Gcorls v, s. n. ma, In Be Estate of ldwsrd Csrring- ton llsvilsnd late of Outremont in the Province oi Quebec, Gentleman. deceased, tcstste. By the Honourable HAROLD LEON- ARD PALMER, Surrogate, Judge of Probate lc, Ac. To the Sheriff sf uks County. st Queen's County or sny Constable or literate person within ssld County. Greetings: WIIFIWA‘ upon -" the peti- tion on iile of Henry It. S. lemming McLEOD 6'! BENTLEY W. I. BENTLIY, l. C. J. A. BENTLEY, l. C. Barristers snd Attorneys-st-Lsw MONEY T0 LOAN Ofllce: 180 Richmond Street. Alex. W. Matheson a IABBISTER. SOLICITOI. ETC. Money to Loan Collections Office: 140 Richmond Street. l NORMAN W. LOWTHER Isrrlstefn Attorney At Lsw S8 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN "M. ALBAN FARMER B- A., LLB. BAIBISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Bunk of Csnsds Bldg. osumuwwn .l.l. llaollonald, li.li. BAR-METER. BOLICITOB, Co. . I Hiiey Building J (Iiuristtetowu, P. l. Ishnd. III! ‘to boun, sud given the very best attention. ‘ flS-i-c-lmonth. MacGuigan & Trainer lisrk B. MacGulgan, l. 0. A Oiiice: Over Provincial Bunk. - Richmond Street, Charlottetown n, r. MacPi-IEE, B.A. a.» NOTARY. be. IABI-Iflffll IOLIOITOI . . Iiley Building. Charlottetown BELL t? MATHIESON of Charlottetown In Queen's County i.s the Province sf Prince Edward ls- lsud. Public Accountant, the Executor of the above. named estate praying that s citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You srs therefore hereby required to cite sli persons interested in the said Estate to be snd appear before me st s Probate Court to be held in tho Court House in Charlottetown, in queen's County, in the said Province, on Wed- nasdsy the thirteenth dsy of Nov- ember next coming, st the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the ssmc duy to show cause if sny they csn why the sccounts of tbs ssid Estate should not be pulsed sud ths Estate- cioscd us prsyed for In usid petition sud on motion cf H. d. Psimer. Esq. Proctor for ssid petitioner. And l d0 hereby order that s true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Chur- ouce in such week for st iesst four consecutive wssks frOm the date hereof snd that s true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respective- ly, nsmeiy, in the hail of the Court_ House in Charlottetown sioressld, st or nssr tbs Boysi Bunk oi Csnsds snd stpr nesr the Bonk of llovs Soetls both in Charlottetown sfors- ssld, sud I do hereby further order thst s true copy hereof be forthwith served su the Attorney Gsusrsi sf this Province so that sii persons in- terested in the said Estate ss afore- ssid rnuy have due notice thereof. GIVEN under my hand snd the lesl of tho ssld Court this 10th dsy oi October A. D. I985, snd in till 16th your of ‘Ills Isiestfs reign. ' -) (L. (Sid) I. L. PALIII Judge of Probate. L-lW-lli-IZ-fld-ll-Z-il Ability To See Comfortably Theoblectoisuicdsrneye servicelstoeusble pstimtsto sescomf ‘ ‘Hlhstmeanr seclngwitbcutstrslnnlie eyes. Andsisoibesvcldsuss efsasuybodliynsuitsofsyo strsimllhsttbosgbtdeservss _._;~ s Solicitors uliiltgnmuwnrkt m __ ~TAILMER & HASLAM m. a M W sauna. x. v i ,-~~ . samsmmunnns. 5;; sun u Novu emu Chambers . Charlottetown, r. s. 1. lion ofsliwbc srcnctcerisinoftbsccndi- G. F. Hutciieson 11'"- mouu so was {hose ll. P. 0. lcs 1:1. ill-eves imn .S'ALE w» sad garden. A amber .| ii idllflfh . _ aroma J. rwssnv, or T0 LET . ‘lbs desirable rssidsues of the Isis Conductor Tsntou afii. Avsrds. (8 rooms, bath-room snd pantry,) with large m1 _., is of fruit trees, sewerage, city is snd water, only» about 100 yards from city taxation. between 2 and 5.30 [MIL for inspec- Solicitor ‘staggered “Well, sinus-t may not see you again before it's all over. I'll be wishing you iud: . . . ." e looked up quickly. “You don't. t. I'm going to be married un- less you're there, do you?" “Sorry.” Bill said, “but. I've got. to run up to New York for s week or two. The editor of the rag I work for thinks I'm losing my knack for pretty rhetoric or something. Any- way, I'll be hopping oil early to- morrow afternoon." Once more he held out his hand. "You're a swell kid, Ann-mud you're marrying the sweiiest egg that ever sprouted wings. Lee's as near per- fect as they come." She might not have seen his hand. Her dark eyes met his, she took a step forward and reached up and put her hands on his shoulders. His face clouded and for a moment she thought he would pull her hands down and walk sway. "It it's good-bye " she said, softly. He looked down at her, his whole body ss inunobiie as stone, but when he sew the tiny quiver st the corners oi her mouth, his hands reached out and his strong arms 9n- ciosed her and drew her close. “Oh, Bill," she subbed. “Biill" "You mustn't . Ann.” he whis- pered, pulling h r head against, nlm. We've got to take life the way we find it 'I‘hst'a the only way. She pulled away from him, then, and though she saw him but dimly through the tears, she forced a. smile and held out her hand. "Good-bye. Bill . . . ." "Ihal/s the old spirit . . . God bless you, Runt." Abruptly he swung on his heel. His car was Just leav- ing when Mollie returned to the apartment. Sh; hailed him but he did not hear. Mollie found Ann lying face down on the couch, her face buried la s pillow. Without taking the time to remove her hat, Mollie sat or; the edge of the couch and put a hand on Ann's shaking shoulder. “Ann darling-there's nothing to cry about. We all make mistakes. The time to cry 1s when it's too late to correct them. . . . Why xiidxrt you tell me-about B111?" The couch shook with Ann's robs. After a little Mollie said, “Lee will understand, Ann. 1'11 5;, mm u soon as he gets in tomorrow night andtelihimthetruth . . .1sBlii ‘ gbsck soon . . .?" Ann's head moved rapidly, almost Violently. "No . . .l He's-he's nev- er ooming back . . . .|" "Oh. yes. he 1s." Mollie mo. She "id 1i wnfldenuy. but she was suddenly afraid. ‘ I I I I I I . It was after ten o'clock when Lee 18y down on the shaky col; in the hangar within a dozen feet of m5 plane, but when he was wakecl at a quarter after one, he felt; that his three-hours sleep had done him worlds of good. His plane was ol- ready out of the starting line- He had a sandwich and coffee, and at ten minutes to two to telephone his h°m°~ m9 31869)’ voice of s. maid answered. “I-ifilwn." sold Lee. "if Mother's awake, ask her to take the e511 m her room. If she's asleep, don't gay a word. Just tell her in the mom. ing that I called." There was a minute's wait. Then: "Madeline's asleep. sir - but. there's s telegram on the bed Iddiessed to you. I don't like to take it with- out waking her. sir." "Meet 1t." Lee ma. “She rims 11w sleep and I'm sick of telegrams, Just tell her I called and she'll have awlresssoonasliandatwash. m» , A little later Lee looked awn horn two thousand feet at the glim- mefln! light-s of the field. “So long, Pycflr ‘airpoo-t" He smiled happily, ‘Tbereli be a co-pilot in the cabin For Bad Winter , Coughs, Mix This loves Good Money! C No Cooking I 1f you want s splendid cough remJ edy, mix it: st home. It costs ve lio- tie, yet the wsy ll: takes hold o dis- zetssin hezughs, giving quick relief, is o . Any drugist with 2% ounce onifdrflfi. d3: this i:- to a 16 ounce bottle snd sdd granulated sugar syrup to make 18 ounces. To nuke syru , use 2 cups of a snd one cup o wster snd stir s cw mo- ments until diloived No ‘ ' need- ed. It's nc trouble st all snd ivcs you fcur times ss much ecugb Ill cine for our money-s real fsmi supply. caps perfectly snd tutu no. 1t is surp sing how quickl this the phlegm soothes the ed msmhran su helps to clear tbs uir three-fold seflon u- plslus i: yhit relieves sn suaoying s urry. ex is u compound containing Norway Pine in concentrated form, u very reliable soothing agent for winter coughs. Honey refunded ii it does not plslll you lo mry way, 8 v iiiciisionci 8 Cb acmtown “ ‘ ““ ‘ In Remembrance g ' Our offices and wharf will be closed all day ‘Armistice Day. Nov. 11th. H. R. LARGE A C0. Feather in Her -Hat B! JULIE ANNIIIOOII . Deane Dunbrecker .—" up ' do you think he could have 11nd V CHARIUITETOWA .1 > . . ._,,,, I.’ i “Mugs! ltwssaperfeotnightnuocsiiing whatever. with s half-way decent break, he'd make it this trip in twelve hours, getting into Washing- ton at least five hours before they'd be looking for him. He'd need that. much time to find out about a lic- ense and. u clergyman. 1.1.’ he hadn't been asked to come to Washington at the earnest possible date (“Whatever they want, it's a lot of foolishness to be in such a rush about itl") he and Ann would be starting on a long leisurely cruise in s. few days Aa it was, he had had to put that oi! fonthe time being. As soon as they could get away, they'd fly back to Los Ange- ies, give him time to finish up the two-weeks wprk under his present contract, and then, with his moth- er's blessing ("Will she be hot when she finds out I wouldn't let the maid wake her!) they'd be 0H for the ends of the world. Digging around in the pockets of his leather coat, he mulled out a telegram he had almost forgotten. There was e. delay he resented, but he couldn't decently avoid it. He, opened the folded yellow sheet and read it, thoughtfully: Ell-MA KIDNAPPED STOP BEIN- ATOR. AND I, GOING TO OHIO- AGO IRIIDAY TO PAY RANDOM LEASE) BE GRNIYEIFTJL 1F YOU COULD PICK US UP SATURDAY STOP ‘ID AVOID CROWD WILL GO TO BREWYN FIELD 5'10? WILL BE WAITING REGARDLEBS OF HOUR. YOU ARRIVE. ‘ CARL B . No, he couldn't dodge that. The fact that Deane Runprecker had gone to Boston to hear his address when he was killed mode him feel somehow obligated to the Senator . Well, he was doing what he could. Simply to sccomodate the Run- breckers and Cari Balmer he was flying that one of his three planw which he liked least, because it had cabin room for four persons and the others were two-sealers! He glanced back through the glass panel in the narrow door that separated the pilot's compartment from the cabin and saw that the main cabin d or, by which passeng- ers entered e plane, was open s scant half inch. It was a sliding door and could be opened and clos- ed from the pilot's compartment only. The lever was near Lee's right lknee and he I ched down and shoved it home and locked it. His altimeter now showed five thousand feet. He set the automa- tic-pllot, released the controls and looked up, dreamiiy, at the stars while his thoughts raced ahead to meet the oncoming new day-and 8t its end. the girl who was to be- come his wife. I I I I I I Bill's train left shortly after noon Saturday. He left the office at ten. thirty and went to his rooms to Dock a bag- Less than up hour lat- er he received a call from the Jus. tics Department official with whom he had talked concerning 0M1’! llllliwsed connection with the department. Bill explained that he W" taking a train to New York 1n BiJOAlIJii forty minutes. " right, I'll see that cu a the station at about eIevSen-thistyffk Th9 W"! "l? Pacing the floor in i!" "will wilting room when mu arrived. They shook hands, my. dingy. “ fry I couldn't come ofllpe. Mv-Jor." B111 ma. “hour, 1811i a pleasure mp I'm starting amluoouldxvr. afford w miss one "No matter." the man said. “This m“ M61011! - . . You asked me several curious questions about Car] 381mm‘ the other day. You didn't "Y Yhy YW Wmitd to know and I did“ I8’! you. In the meantime. however, I've learned um Balmar W“ with your party in Boston when to be found later dead in the Capitol. That's right. isn't it?" Bill nodded. "You know Baimer garetty well. As man to man and o the record. anything to do with the murder?" B111 hesitated, said after s mozn- elli. "Speaking strictly ofl the rec- ord, I think Cari bumped off both Deane Rimbrecker and ruhnnau Wells. But what I think doesn't makes case." "I understand. And even if you had proof, my department couldn't touch him. I was simply curious to know bow you felt about it. The police don't feel that. they've got enough on him to make on arrest and they're trying to dig up some charge they can hold him on until they know where they ore. Your questions the other dsy suggested to me that Baimer had been imperson- thlng s Department of Justice agent. If thst's__correct, they can arrest him immediately." "(hri hsppens to be in Chicago with Senator Runbreeker at the moment." Bill snide. "If you can get him there, you may save the Sens- tor from s fall from the Washing- lir. Storekeeper Please note Monday, 11th November being Amistice Day ail Wholesale Grocers’ offices and warehouses will be closed ALL DAY. ‘ ' fj-UARDIAN KELLY & “BE _ SURE AND lionday November 11th. inslsno: liAY “The Styiemoft" wish to announce that as s mark of respect and remembrance to our boys who fought for King and Country and to our Heroic Dead- , their store will be closed all day Monday.‘ - MacINNIS BUY A POPPY” ton Monument.” Seeing the pussled look on the man's fsce, Bill added. "Just forget I mentioned the monu- ment. Get. Carl in s cell and you can work all that out in your own good time." They shook hands sgeinIThanks -and a pleasant trip," said the Department of Justice Man. Before Bill's train pulled out two squads of Chicago police were checking the hotels to find Senator nunbredxe and Carl Balmer. ‘ (To Be C tinuat) w. c. T. u. 1v“... I'D RAT NOT An old-fashioned girl, she said to 1m. "Really, I'd rather not!" An echo it seemed of- a past oemturee" “Really; I'd xuther not." ‘Twas something quite unheard for many and many e. year, I Qffered her a. cigarette, that's nothing strange or queer, She shook her pretty head and said’ in accents clear, "Really. I'd rather not!’ I had s. flask upon my hip, “Really, I'd rather not." Just s. little tiny sip- “Really, I'd rather not!’ Her gnrmie must have brought her up. She sipped her milk from an old tea. cup, And me, ab! me, I felt like a pup- “Rcally, I'd rather ‘not!’ She's only s little old-fashioned maid. Really, I'd rather not, . But she thrilled my soul when she whispering said, "Really. I'd rather not." There's thousands oi girls I won't condemn, Here in our new Jmisalem; I might; if I tried gel‘. one of them, "But really; I'd rather not! There's a little song on my lips to- n ght “Really. I'd rather not!’ It fills my soul with s. young delight, “Really, I'd rather not!’ My heart is glad with a new- found glee, A glimpse of my grandmother's world to see- Oh, whisper again those words to me, "Really, I'd rather notl’ --'1‘he Khan, The Wigwam, Rush- dele Pam. Rocklcn, Ont. THANK GOD FOR A CONSCIENCE A statement, circulated to some extent, took the stand that some churches were giving a freer hand to the allowance of entertainment counted unsuitable in the church parlors in time pest, on the pies. that this was done to keep the young people out of the taverns. This position prompts the ques- tion as to why a Christian com- munity sllows tbs tavern. Against all these encroachment! on the "Righteousness" that exslts a nation is to be found s God- inspired conscience and its‘ price is beyond that of the ruby. Some months ago in s New York Presbyterian Church s. young on " ‘ ’ ’ on her led toe-nails for the deleciatlon of the womlflvpvrs. A move wss made against this "attack on the purity of the church" The dancer rs- piied: "The rhythm c: the human body is like the human voice, s neutral instrument of, expresdon." As for her toe-nails, it was no different for her to paint them as a dancer than it was for the choir singers to polish their finger-nulls. But there was s member who de- manded thst such disgraceful scenes he not repeated. Canada is not free from die dsngq- o: desecruting the House of God. The Montreal Ministerial As- sociation of the United Church in considering this subjectconcluded: within the church." Opinions were also ex tossed that dsncinghssuopiscelnmld- week activities. Guessing games to raise moey for the church and Ali- vertlsing promotional schemes wen condemned. And it was poonounced that» mi-nisbers- ought- to be cr- trcmeiy cautious beion scquiesing in s program which was ieI Hun else‘ AAA‘ A A‘ the best. Conscience sguin appeared with telling effect! At the National Am Club, New York, where some time months ago, s nude por- tnyahhsd been accustomed "to look with kindly eyes upon the ‘tippling’ oi the eiub members. that particular wail space is now purified by s dignified engraving of Britain's late gracious Queen Victoria." We need more conscience in the discharge of home responsibility. ‘I'll! STRENGTH OI‘ THE W.C.T.U Anyone who underes‘ lea the strength of the Women's Christian Tempeienoe Union is very short- sighted. It has fine leadership, well conceived objectives, snd am- bitious prog of activity and an indcminitable purpose to sec this fight against liquor traffic through to the veiy cad. Attend- lngsomeoithesessionsoflts recent gathering in Cleveland. where ll: celebrated the slxtieth anniversary of its founding in this city. we were more strongly im- pressed than ever before with its power. These women know what they are fighting for, snd where to centre their attacks ss they battle, not only for the overthrow of the liquor traffic. but of other evils as well in nations! and in- ternational life. Who that has studied the his- tory of greet rdcrm ovements has not been impressed with the mighty momentum given by spiritual forces. He who would laugh at and despise them be- cause they are unseen and non- malerial and intangible will sooner or later be vvru heimed with his own folly. The reality of spiritual power has too often been demon- strated and pmveu to doubt it. And they who have been in causes which ‘could command it and receive it have eventually been able to ililflil in the face of their enanies as they marched on to triumph and victory- It is just because the leadership snd the rank and file of this noble band of women know how in pray and isy hold of the infgiite tesoinces of dlviine power that they sic going to achieve great things for the cause of I htsoueness in the days that lie ahead. The W-C.'1‘.U. is deserving of the active support cf every patri- otic snd loyal woman citizen, and We hope that among its battling forces may be found many Evan- gelical women. We know of no better organization through which they can make their own influence and effort felt than tiiis.--'I‘he c ' Evangelist. Sir Ronald Stone, speaking of the inventive genius of "Iawxcnce of Arabia" at a literary luncheon in London, on June 18th, 1935, said that "l never smoked or drsnkP-"Moming Post." To Householders stone BLOSED All Icy lionday llovoubor llth. nisrsslulo; IIAY Canadian Stores Ltd. Miss K. "n. Bartlett ‘ Former Teacher I Dies At Hampton I-IAIWPIUII. mugs 60.. NW- 6- Witbin three months, death claimed the llhird. membe 0! I- weil-known Hampton family when Miss Katherine Rsnfrew Bartlett passed away here todly Bi m9, home of Mrs. George M‘. Wilson. Beloved for bur kindly sympathy and deeds of charity, and possess- ing an unusually her passing has caused widespread ief. “Miss Bartlett was born in saint John in 1860 and was" the dsllfllifil’ of the late James H. and vim-lotto (Hutchinson) Bartlett, both direct loyalist ducendsn‘ She received her education in Saint John schools and attended the Provin- cial Normal School. After teach- ing in Oiwrlotietswn and Halifax, she joined the staff of the Saint John schools I-nd for several years was a member of the Saint John High School staff. She obtained leave of absence to st- tend Macdonsid College, where she specialised in household science. On her return to Saint John. she taught the household science classes until her retirement in June, 1018. Since that time she has mode her home in Hampton, residing with her neice, Mire Minnie ‘rravls. until the letters mcnt from teaching duties. had been an active member of the community in s11 its various branches oi work, and as s mem- ber of the United Church she had been of invaluable. service in both missionary and Sunday School work. He: most notable character- lrtle was her love of literature and her generosity in altering the re- ksble knowledge she stored up after daily hours of reading and research. Miss Bartlett is survived by one inter. ‘Mrs. rump Palmer, name- ten; five nieces, Dr. Catherine Travis, He_ ‘ .sl> Present in Denver, 001.; Miss Firs-noes Pritch- urd. Owen sound: Mira Allen 3- Coah Oharlottetowmand the Mirna Jusie andGeorgia Bartlett, Denver end three nephews. Bartlett Travis Saint John; and Harry snd Cecil Travis, 10s Angeies. The funeral will be held Friday at 2.30 p.m.. with service in the Untied Church st Hampton. m- lcrment will be made in the F ,‘ Rural Cemetery. Armistice Day, November 11th, being a Dominion Statutory Holiday will be observed by the closing of all Civic offices, and general observance throughout the City is requested. SAMUEL KENNEDY, in observance of Armistice Day, Monday, 11th inst., the v retail coal dealers of Char- lottetown will close their places of business all day. L-26 1-8- ii- xsazm Xmas Cards nmunzo , 1'0 ORDER Isurauaepiulsleu Ohrhtmss your uiessstbsutnsdln incurs Pliose m ruq The Guardian iitlirll Jli Pflstery I Charlottetown Mayor L" 2558l11l7-3i s“ s: irsthsnd n. 01a Country‘ rtrca otni “coma ‘dd’: ‘m’ c CIIIIITIAI ssJ III YIAI ' es ézzzsa:'::a:l:':_j;,§;:§u.. cosilcnsblh 0W" “yak”, I CANADIAN PACIFIC \ .__¢¢-_- NOTICE mx ondoiizv (both. stores) will he closed all day llonday in observance of IRIIISTIGE IIAY t! Vile am use an Electric Toastewmd Percolatov . . .cnd still pay no more" ‘Figure out how many more appliances you can use-how many more hours oi leisure and comfort — how many ' more disagreeable tasks you can make easy with the Extra Electricity you get at N0 EXTRA» COST. When you under- ,stend just how much it will do for you, We feel sure you will want to use your share. $5,800 SAVED BY NEW LOW RATES Everyone of our cus- tomers savcd with our new low rates. It is esti- mated that our custom- ers would have paid $5,800 more for the elec- tricity used in the first 4 months the new low rates have been effective if ll. had been billed at. the average rate in effect for the same period of 1984. Electricity is your biggest penny's worth. Use Extra ELECTRICITY at No Extra Cost MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY. LIMITED ' Charlottetown, P. E. l- i