. _.__.Y.."‘

-_ '. .1. 1,. p»</ .,_,¢,,,Ln)>..4» _bve¢~nn4f-=h~'w_

...¢

Cal-M: u. MY main it tool of the I m ed by barn. only l er ag arcmc pcrier The three

i‘.

‘

1"

-’AGE SIX

' UNA

“PRINCE EDWARD-TODAY

A mo. MABGE

EVAN S M ERKEL

RALPH

GRAVES

MATINEB Llliq-Mo, m. mom 1 a as: - m. m. 65o.

m: was N0 naccooy con compass msxo _ our A LOWLY mu. 1mm) wno cnasaan runouou m my: AND roornann. nu: mosr uNusuAL ROMANCE yotrva EVER SEEN.

a

Gandhi Teaches

xrrw YORK, Sept. 2“- v. J. Pin‘. <ii~i~:..ec‘i and ymnernble Iri- ' arrived in New York frilct the American .11: the pllllOSOplly or the ma Gandhi."

Dr .sed in turban, flowing robes. ‘zght fltthg silk boarded statesman was met at the pier by a delegation of Indians and

dignitaries. He arrived on the? or Europa.

“I will stay in America as long as Eh:- work needs me," he said. “I hop-o to see the American people, t/Ftrli them of the great struggle "l" indopendence the millions of Indians are waginih"

Patel embarks Monday on a. tour ‘hat will take him to the Pacific

Toast. His present itinerary calls 1hr visits in more than B. dozen American cities and a score of of- ficial receptions.

"A settlement between the Brit- ish and the Indiansl-Patel Yfted his cy-chi-ows in polite surprise at ihc (iucstion. "There will be no set- ilcmr-nt soon. Britain is not in the mood to :1 title.

"Gandhi is going to be victorious in h.s prlfiifflt fast to raise the sta~ his of the untouchables. And he

Patel Tells Wlzati

tween the British Empire and re- fvoiucion. Without him, British lives would not be safe in India. He is

trousers, the i

without death. of the

iviil be successful But that is only part. continue long."

Patel was asked if India. would acccp‘ dmninion status.

“If someone stole your watch

once.

"Great Britain been at war for two yeors. Great Britain has used arms. We advo-

open hostilities."

as a, result of his fast.

it", he said.

rirugcle. I: is n. struggle that will;

he returned your watch, could you? isecremry I"- M- BTW“ ti°°k the |

Great Bria,“ Stole Indlm we ca,“ chair and called on several sports y settle until she returns our coun- i“)! bu“ remarks? with QVCTYOIIB l" f°n°wcd “he” i“ keeping with ‘he

1W’. We want complete mdepenw good humor an“ Supper Messmmustom of‘ the Club, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Gormley, P. Brodie, P. Hooper,

and 1nd“, have G. M. Moore and others respondcd_o- H- Brow“ W9" Called t0 the

briefly. It was moved by Mr. G. M.

caio non-ixlolcnce. We don‘t wimvMwre. seconded by Percy Hoocvr °f ‘m’ Club- -

that a. vote of thanks be tendered

H, w“ asked Wm,‘ wmnd be the the ladies for their excellent sup- , u‘? Markers em?“ on India should Gandhi die per; mm was unanimous and was Prizes to the younger shots based

lreplied to by Mrs. Peter Brodie for

"I refuse even to contemplate the ladies. A number of speclnbshfml: Gandhi stamp, be- ‘friends donated toward the priziymrst- w» L~ Crockett-

GREATER

CREAMERY BUTTER

CORNED BEEF

PASTRY FLOUR . . . . . . HONEY (Newson’s) . . . .

CRAB APPLES . CRANBERRIES . .. .

Two S

5530-9-29-fi

‘- _._-

SUGAR

T PRINCES SOAP FLAKES, large pkg- 18c

COCOA (bulk) 2 lbs. 25c FLOUR (Royal Household) 2i lbs. 69c TOMATO SOUP (Aylmer) 3 tins 25c

ROLLED (‘ATS l0 lbs. 35c

CLARK’S BEANS per fin 8c

GUDMURE BBO&

SAVINGS

.. 5 lbs. 25c ............. 2 lbs. 49c

2 tins 27c

7 lb. bag 24c 2V; lb. tin 29c

per peck 19c

per lb. 10c

tores

A Columbia Picture

i

SERIAL and COMEDY

THE ACHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CAPITOL Til-DAY

MATINEE 3.15 m, 26c.'

NIGHT 7 é 8.45 .... 28¢. 37c.

THRILLS CRASH- ING ON THRILL ‘ l N A R A C I N G S T O H. Y '1‘ H A '1‘ SPEEDS FASTER THAN TIME! A

lust special thanks were tendered F

the list as follows: Moore 8: M0-

Lcod Ltd., A. J. McCabe, G." M. Mrs-

Moore, E. .1“. Acorn. E~ G- mvei

J. H. Judson. W. H. Vesey, COI- Wm‘

i1), A. IdncKinnon, S. L. Hardy <3‘ ° ‘co, w. J. Scott, o. w. Patterson. °

An interesting presentation now

i Irving Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.

ifront and their wives presented with choice silverware in the name

Next; follmvcd the awarding of Crockett 8s Watts

on totals of this and previous

.. 77 82-159

‘Second, I... Wise 74 78-152 Third, I. MacDonald '70 77-147, Fourth, R. A. Vescy 72-75-147! Fifth, L. H. Vcsey 6169-130

The Chairman here announced

the winner of the D. C. R. A. Silver Solver for this year as Elmer T.

red Moore.

h-vlng Thompson, score 30, drew Irving Thompson.

The prizes for the main match 44 sports firing and 44 prlzefi ffered were distributed in order; 1' score at, 200, 500 and 000 yards.

time greatest friend Britain has ever Stanley, Shaw a: Peardon and A, possible 1o5._ Members as called

84- Home 8‘ Cm ‘chose from tine 615i) BY;

Patel was once Lord Mayor of] B ‘om rocecdlng to the dis- A. Gormley . . . . . 100 Bombs“ He 15 president of the m-ltribfition if the regular prizes the A. J. McCabe 100 idian National Congress, v.'h‘cl1 is sucwetary explained mat unkmwn P. Hooizcr . . . . .. 98 ilcadiiix the crimp-flan flour-st Brim ‘many a spam, Mum, Tenn, w. A. Smith .... 9b tam Competition hiid been going on in Er" 0°13 " ' ' " ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ’ ' ' ' "

fi-i cunjuzictlon with regular firing Jwrllllgildrlgfl“ - - ~ - --

YOFK B11516 0111b wt.‘ .. '

. No. L ‘v.\'-- 1 ‘ " ' . .

l sgt. A. Gormley 32 34 34 33-43: glaykigiiiizeigs _____ isig. P. Lauiirignn 31 as 31 30-12 --

The annual prize shoot of the Capt, W. A. Smith 30 32 34 35—131 James 5°!“ ' "" York Rifle Club has become B: ____ H. T. Besey 90 County-wide attraction and this Total 339 E‘ Fug"; 89 year was the best in every way; P. F11. Highlanders: A‘ ’ r "" 85‘ that the club has ever known-the ‘ Sgt. P. I-ioopcr .. as s4 a1 a4-1a2 G- M- °° e M number firing was the highest-Sgt. n. Coles a2 s4 21 31—-l24 1- M- 131m“ -- 84 the day turned fine and warm—— Sgt. a. J. McCabc s2 as as aa_1ss A- is“; i‘ ---- ~ - B3 the prizes were the bes: yct and *- H' V0088 ' ' ' ' ' 83 the supper by the ladies eclipccdJrotal . . . . . . . . . .. 359 ’ ' es y 83 allprevious offerings. This was a. challenge over the H- M°L°°d a3

Saturday was the day and firing ‘200, 500 and 600 but as the totals L Th°mp5°n " 8n began sharp at 9.30. Scores in the were equal at H1850 M11895 Wm o’ Hfizwnk a; main match at 200, 500 and 600 match was combined to include the Hricde 82 yards were averaging; high but Ladies Challenge, on the oonclu- J ‘H ‘Judsgny ' ' ‘ ' 80 some dropped below their expcc- sion of which the totals WCYE.‘ still 15m ' 80 tation. The Ladies Match was fired equal but the Signals had made L‘ wise ‘ ,8 at 300 yards. The light for the final the best scores at the long ‘ranges P' Brod“; 78 relaywas failing but under those ‘and wcre therefore declared Wiri- ‘I 'Mcnonald""""' " ' 7,7 conditions w. A. Smith ‘pisccii ncrs- R; A vesey .75 8- 905511116 and was given a The chairman proceeding with G" Jones ‘M cheer. At. the conclusion of firing @118 difilYil-lullofl 0f Bllvcifll Prizes H' 3' Home 73 all repaired w the York Hall where [boom “W1 the aggregates. The s’ J ‘BM 71 the ladies, wives and best girls ciizrand aserczme over five shoots r, vesey"‘"' 69 the members “tel-e busy prepaf1ngl\V3S won by‘ W. A." Smith with a E’ G‘ Love 69 supmm The tabms were loaded 55256011: of 485; this being his second Tlaylor 65 never begun. and we“ over a mm- I win the silver cup is now his for G‘ W. wads ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " 5;) dred members and friends sat. lIIIkBPPS. 110KB t0 hi!“ WEN A- 0- F- Eh‘ Brown 58 ‘and were soon as busy as duringéGlll mid W. D. 000KB HS 5800116 R Henderson 56 _the day. Prizes for every member and mild “dnmwfi IROY Kelzer 51 ‘firing were displayed on a. Inf-gel I11 i119 111F130 day 988F685“? J Johnston 44 gable and cups and special pfizfs James Coles led the 288 followed Crockett 40

you coulcin‘; settle with him until ‘m smaller tables l" 9°“- The b?’ H‘ T‘ “my as 56mm!‘ pflzeaG. Crockett .. 36 were presented as called. ,H_ Henderson 19

This completed the prizes-every- b°dy was happy nnd n vote of

thanks to the Range Officer of the DRY W. D. Cooke, followed by

singing of the National Anthem brought an excellent days sport

and evenings enjoyment to a close l for another year.

i" _ Are you ‘ handh " capped at the office?

Brown, score total 354, closely fol-

lowed by W. E. Hardy with 352 and J. H. Judson 345.

To put ln a full day's work, you

need a full man's strength. A man,

Tcn prizes were offered in the half-sick from constl union, has

Ladies Challenge with the silver Le

mm donated by C. W. Patterson, ,whicl1 must be won twice by the some party before

causes headaches, loss of owned, going sleeplessncss. It takes the edge from

as chance to succce een competition.

This insidious condition often energy,

in today's

with the first ladies name drawn W“! W°Tkm8 11°"!!-

ln oriirr of score. This match was at 300. possible 35. The ladies in order drawn came up and chose thcir prirc. ‘ I

g W. A. Smith, score 35, drcw Mrs.

Arm-Bun | ciao the intestines, and Vitamin If | féimtgne the intestinal tract. Au.-

Labonfory tests show Kellogg's

supplies "bulk" to cxer.

also has iron for the blood. The "bulk" ln ALL-BRAN is simi- ‘

5mm Doyle. lar to that of lettuce. Within tlie ' Pci-cy Hooper, score 34. drew Mrs. Jody, it becomes a soft mass, which m, M_ Browm l gently clears the intestines of

G, A Coles, score 33, drew Miss Irene Vow-y, l

A. Gnrmlrgv, score 33, drew Mrml Herbert Vcscy. I

A. J. McCabe, score 33, drew Mrs.' O, H. Bron-n.

William Wnish, score 32, drew, Mrs. E. T. Brown.

E. lVlPlilillS, score 32, drew, Mml ‘E. J. Voiy. I

fl. Mi-imri, score 3i, drew Mrs.’ Wm. ltfrCnllum,

I

Two tablespoonfuls daily will

correct most types of constipation

Bun is not hubiblorming. ll your intestinn trouble ls not ru lievcil this way, 59g your doctor. At: all grocers. In tho red-and- rccn acknge. ndeby elloggin ndon, Ontario.

All-DIM

M, C,“ m, n‘ w, m unn un- You n;

CENTRAL fillllllllll

l J P

This la reserved for nun; but

advertisements of n MI! olllrlflfl

y bc inserted at lhc n80 of (c.

pa: word, strictly payable in Id- vance.

LADIES-Watch for announce- ment in Friday's issue of opening of Needlecraft Shoppe. saiz-a-aa-zi

i’ mnsnnann Baptist Church. Service at a o'clock. October 3nd- Dr. Vincent will speak. INCH“ m“- sic.

NORTH RIVER. GROUP o.’ Bap- tist Churches. Services Sunday, October 2nd will be held as follows: North River, at 11 l. m; Clyde River, at a p. m-i Kinsfiwn. at 7-50 p. m. Rev. J. G. Wakellng, Pastor.

NEW LONDON GROUP, Presby- terian Church in Canada, services on Sunday, October 2nd, will be as follows: 11 a. m, Geddle Memofiul; 2.30 p. m., Long River; 7.80 p. m., Clifton.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a man charged with driving while intox- icated was given 30 days. A case against a man charged with ob- structing a police officer was Id- journed until Friday. A breach of the Custoxnb Act case was adjourn- ed until this morning.

SAD BEREAVEMENT-Mr. James Smith, 64 Gt. George Sh, City, re- ceived a. telegram yesterday an- nouncing the sad news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Juries Daley, who passed away at her residence, 1063 Dorchester, Muss, on Sept. 27th. Mrs. Daley visited the Island six weeks ago and at that time seemed to be in her usual 800d health- Mrs. Daley has numerous relatives and friends here who will greatly regret to hear of her death.

::li0W DID THE NAME “BLUE- .IOSAL“ ORIGINATE?—\VlIO is able .0 say definitely how the name

Slueuosc" applied to Nova. Sco- zians and things Nova Scotian came into use? Various theories are

advanced, but perhaps some erudf

.tc antiquarian will come forth and

flaming to Montreal" she gave piano Ilessons and ‘held concerts and ba-

‘Eugene Pelletier, then organist of

lmvncc Church and filled the posit-

A Gifted Musician

(muslin Pres!) '

uomnmsn, Sept. za-A alone" among women musicians, both H5 church organist ‘and conceit PET‘ Jormer, Miss Victoria Cartier. "- member of the Cartier family 5° distinguished in Canadian hlswry. celebrates this year the 3111111" °1 he: musical career. Her BTB-lldlith‘ erwas acousin of Sir Gwflfl Etinne Cartler who rained w prominently in the affairs of this‘ country at. the time of Confeder-i atlon. n W83 m her own pariah church, in the town of Bowel where she was born. that Victoria Cflflier "by sccldclv‘ began her career as m organist. She was asked to P10? in the Church of St. Pierre for an Easter service a short, time after her graduation at the age of 15 from the convent of Notre Dame.

"I had never tried the organ." recalled lvilss Cartier when inter- viewed at her hotel apartment here, "but, I was always eager for new experiences, and 1 accepted the in- vitation gaily. Confidence is every- thing," explained the muslclflfl. "and besides I was thinking of the music and not of reasons why I should be nervous.” No woman, and certainly no girl as young, had ever officiated as organist in the parish church but such was her success that; she was immediately offered the position permanently. She was also asked by the director of the boys’ college at; Sorel to become its music teacher, being warned at the same time that, the work was not easy, the pupils having proved un- manageable by former music mast- ers. "I put up my hair, lengthened my dresses, and proceeded to my duties," recalled Miss Cartier, and the result was she was able to ex-L ert authority which pmved effect- ive.

At the age of 19 she found her- self, after the death of her lather the sole support, of a family of nine.

sides studied the organ under St. James Cathedral. She opened

the new organ of St. Louis da

(lartiefs Descendant l

wllb Old Dutch.

Cleanser umw quickly, Ilvorougbl crflclu with In: 0 on.

nlclfcl fittings.

Clounlng l: not ca Old Dutch ls cppll

IIIVII banned.

for housewives."

convince you. uy If loduy.

"My hounlcooplng experience proves Old Dutch llnco If cleans more and economically more

Kitchen ufomlls of Iron, stool, agate, lln and aluminum, oven ‘the dining-room sllvcr readily brightens Io In scouring action.

The bathroom roqulra ll for the pclclldln and

to my washing machine, copper boiler and galvanized tubs.-

Nc uzrcfclnc mull from It: un. Surfaces are rcndwod and pollabcd wbllo Ibo bands an Time and one:

h saved moan youth and heart‘

Gal balm ucqudlnhd wlll: Old Dufcb. ll

glvu you greater value In quulil , olllcl- one , economy and a lull flan cud sin poclcgc. Put lHo work In your homo. The tougher fbo Iobbtbo laflov Old Dutch wlll

MADE IN CANADA

The experience? iuclgmenf

of thousands and Ohuuands of Canadian Homa- Duvch Ckomcrlnltaqonly cleanu- "W Mid lnlholr homun-

Wby? . . . Here's the Reqscnl

Old Dutch‘ cleans mob things than flnyllllnq cI|o...Tl-|cy don't have to clutter their shelves with u variety of pain, bricks and lnlorlor clounun. of Comocon, Ontflrlqjolls oi he: Interesting Oxporlencq

d n. Edgar STISNoEZ

In Ibo kuniy until

Ti-izieim LYEiféftl <-

omu cfoooeo s...» - nears-owns ores Al‘ All. QIOCIII

I IN NETETIRIAM

MRS HARRY A. JENKINS

As the golden sun was sinking in the west on» Sunday, Sept. 18th,

tell us the indisputable origin of H“, as Qfganisb for 10 years, When the ‘pinto! M“ an,” A Janka“,

.hls nickname. An item In "The .vlarltimer"_ the ofliciai organ of .he Maritime Provinces’ Club of lontreal, recently put forth two cxplanations. One is that in the good old days of “wooden ships ind ‘run men," Nova Scotia skip- pers of whom there were many anions on the Seven Seas, drank Jar too much rum and developed ‘DIUC noses as a result. Another is that the biting cold of winter winds along the Atlantic seaboard gave Nova. Scotla skippers blue noses. Neither of these explanations is quite acceptable. Far more reason- able is the at one time generally accepted explanation that. the sob- slquet "Bluenose" was first given by .111: Bostonians. In the Fall of the year in the early days vessels from the Bay of Fundy took up to the Boston market cargo lots of pota- tocs of a variety called "Bluenose' grown in the Annapolis Valley. The Bostonlans applied the name of the potatoes to the people who pro- duced them, and by and by, after the particular variety of potato was displaced by newer varieties, and the connection forgotten by n. later generation, the term came to have n wider application, until now Nova Scotians generally are known by that name. Whatever dispute there may be about the origin of the name "Bluenose”, there is no doubt that. MORSEYS BLUENOSE TEA affords the consumer the best value in tea that he can buy at this time. Though only 35 cents per pound package, it is of a quality equal to or better than that of the new 40-cent package teas that are iso extensively advertised. It has a flavor that clicks with thecritlcal Maritime taste and has that thick liquoring quality so desirable in the cup. It is already known as the great economy tea combining dependability with law price.

Institute News

GRAHAM‘! ROAD

The September meeting o: the Success Women's Instltuto was held at; the home of Mrs. Bert MacKuy, with an attendance of fourteen members and six visitors. The meeting opened by singing the m- stitute Ode, and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was ans- wered by "Pickling Recipe". Mn. utcs of last meeting were read and approved. Programme for the eve-

, wastes. How much better than using "l"! “mill/ed °5 l “nu” b? M1‘!- ' pills and drugs-so often harmful. John MacGregor, reading, Mrs. J.

A. Whitehead, an interestfng talk by Miss Carrie l‘ mpbell on School} Fair work. The collection amounted to forty-five cents. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John MacGregor. Roll callw be answer- ed by "A Current Event." Program committee, Miss Aileen Campbell and Mss May MaoGi-ezor. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John A. Brown. Meeblfig adjourned.

‘finances permitted she went to. France to continue her study of,

, the piano, of religious music and of musical pedagogy. She also studied the organ under Eugene Glgout, the famous organist of St. Augustin. Since then Miss Cartier’: musical me m; been divided between her own country and France, studying. teaching andglving concerts and recitals, striving always to make music loved and_ appreciated. She has been mode an Officer de L'Aca.demie and also Officer de Ulnstruction Publique by the French Government. Pope Plus V sent her a letter inanu propria. oom- mendlng her devotion to religious music.

When on a visit once to St. Male. the birthplace of Jlwqllfis 08.119181’. from a collateral branch 0f Who-W family she is a. descendant, M158 Cartier conceived the idea of start- ing a fund for a monument to the explorer. she gave a successful concert with the assistance 0f M. Gigout Jules Delsart, celist and oth- él’ artists. It was held on the day ‘on which the patron saint o! French-Canada, st. Jean Baptiste is honored, June 24.

Miss Cartier now plans to make -her jubilee by arranging a muswal rfestival, the proceeds of which would go to relief funds for the sufferers from the

v

r "white 0011M" depression.

Gasoline Importations

The importation of gasoline in August amounted to 6,588,549 8B1- 10115 valued m; $873,289. The amount from the United States was 6,586,- 820 gallons, Roumanla. 1,684 and Newfoundland 45. The Roumanian consignment was valued at. $101.

“The importation of Rnflmflniw gasoline began in June with a con- signment of 4,830 gallons valued at l $216. No gasoline had hitherto come from that country, according to the records of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

(nee Bettie Mac Ballem). Hazel- brook, winged its flight after m illness of several months, which she bore with n. cheerful Christian m- signution and as the body

N"“**O-O-OO-Q¢Q-OOQ-QQ‘Q.""

EYES rssnsn GLASSESAFDFITTED

J. S. TAYLOR E W. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

lkoiessional Bards .

ed, she longed to be with her Sn - our.

Mrs. Jenkins was one who was loved and respected by s11 who were fortunate to know her, among whom were thosu of every walk of life. She possessed all the qualities of

the most beautiful type of a Christ“

fan woman. Her inspiring person- ality was a benediction to all. It was a pleasure to visit her during her illness, u sha talked of going homo as one would speak of visit- ing a dear friend. During her ill- ness she was frequently visited by the Rev. Messrs. MacDougall, El- liot and Chisholm.

She is survived by a bereaved ‘husband. mother. Mrs. ll. Weather- ibie, her cunt, Mrs. H. Carver, who has lived with her for some years; one sister, Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, Millview and five brothers, Harry and Charles. Ohio; Levi, Winnipeg; James, Boston and Benjamin, Mo“. tague, to whom sincere sympathy goes out.

‘rho funeral service on ‘mesdsy was held from her late residence and was conducted by Rev. Ewen MacDougall; assisted by Rev. George Elliot. Mr. MaoDougalfs discourse was of a high religious order, feel- ing and impressive. The service at the grave was by Mr. MacDougall and all that was mortal was laid to rest to await the glorious resur- rection.

The favorite hymns of the de- ceased were sung: "The Lord is My Shepherd," quutette, Mrs. W. J. Match, Miss Frances Wood, Messrs. Geo. Lewis and lvewis Murray sang beautifully, “The Old Rugged Cross," closing hymn. “I'm Pressing on tho Upward Way."

The many beautiful and costly tributes of flowers were tokens of esteem and sympathy and included the following:

Spray, Harry; Broken Circle, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins and mo- ther; Wreath, m. and Mrs. Bani. Weather-bio; Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins; Sheaf, Kelsey and Mabel; Shoat, Joseph Smith; Dou- ble sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. James ,Weatherbie, Boston; Spray, The MacMilian family, Charlottetown; Crescent, Indies‘ Aid. Society of Hazelbrook Baptist. Church; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. James Ford and sop. Monoton; Spray, Ilazelbrook Wo- men's Institute. .

The pall bearers were: Messrs. Joshua Ballem, W. J. MacEachem, Wesley Wood, Frederick Robertson. Joseph Haley and Peter McKenna.

Funeral under the direction of M. E. Jenkins.

The world's greatest conveyor belt, 54 inches wide, 9-4 of an inch thick and weighing 21,000 pounds. has been installed in the plant of l. llishipn lbflnlcal canyon; -

I

Stewart, 8v. Lowther J. n. snwAnT, x. c. " N. W. LOWTHEB

BABIIISTER5, QOLICITORS, ITO.

84 Great George Street moan T0 LOAN

McLEOD 8v. BENTLEY l. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0. Barrister and Attorucy-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

ll. F MacPllEE, Bj:

BARRISTER, SOLICITOB NOTARY, did, Riley Building, Charlottetown 578-2-8-1 month.

J.A. MacDonald, ILG.

BABRISTEB, SOLICITOR, as. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Honey to Lou: and Collections glvm the very best uitentlon.

575-2-6-lmonth.

——-—< BELL 8t MATHIESON ll. B. Bell D. L. Mathleson, LLD- Barrlsfors b Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Monk!!!" .....

MARK R. McGUlGAN

nannrsran. sonfcrron. m0. MONEY T0 LOAN , eron Block. Charlottetown. BF»!

J. W. MacNAUGHT ON

B. A., LL. B.

Burrlgtcr, Sollclto , dic- Money to LOH!

Poultry Feeds

BLATCHFORILVS Cclcbfflkd

EGG MASH

NOW |l the tlmc to fool! the laying hens with POUL- TRY LAYING MASII. G97- thom lnylng. Ell! l" hmmd to bring higher prices "I15 full Ind winter. Make the Poultry flock more than PM’ for their keep.

Poultry Leg Bands

Mark the vonuo LAYING runuars with u: Be"! “g they no likely W I" u“ n m u", “wk by mistake.

30,000 Leg Bands differs!" colors Just recelvcd. MWBF‘ prices.

Garter & 0o.

LIMITED