THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE

i-

of Lingerie HALF

Discontinued lines of jamas, Slips. Panties- broken sizes-I

mas----

Jersey Pyjamas, broken comfortable. Regularly

Slips obtained especially cred and ironed-sizes f Tea Rose only _ -

Ladies’ part wool Vests, fine quality, all sizes. Cream color. Made to

sell for $1.00. _

Brassieres - -- .._ _ KOTEX 21c ea.

2 n. 39c

. Thursd y Nigh: lloly Redeemer Hall

8.30 P. M.

Eastern Guardian

JSUBS CIIPT IONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be liuided to their Rent. Archie Hume.

JROBW HOOD FLOUR is cc. onomical. More loaves oi better bread from each bag.

JTIIRDUGI-i our electrlcrtlly heated drying ‘rooms we have 100% efficiency in drying raw skins. There is only one ret- gnired clean- ihs materol for cleaning iurs the world over and that is line hard- wood sawdust. We use no other material. nor do we recomme id the use of any other. Charlottetown Fur Sales Limited.

L-1543-11-9-11-13-18-18-20

.."l‘ II E CIIABLOTTETOWN. Fur Sales will be receiving pelts 101‘ December sales up to and in- cluding Nov. 22nd, but. foxes to be Felted and shipped must be in our Diant not later than Tuesday homing Nov. 16th. Peits received liter Nov. 22nd" wlYl be offered on the late December sale.

Ii-IGOB-li-IS-Si.

Too Late To Clasifv warren rnssaos ron TWO

by cu to Boston. Phone 5I5-J. ' b130I-ll-1li-2i.

i Sunnyslde Beauty and ~

ilhiropody Parlor

109 Grafton St. (Over Clllltllln Stores)

Reduced prices on all our Perrnanents for the remainder oPNovern- her. (With or without machine). Hair tinting I specialty.

"CHIROPODY"

“With Electric l Treatment”

i Phone 612 IIAI sun-n tit! n. raiacrouerr

libel-litter

DOLLAR DAYS

Discontinued Lines“

PRICE

Lingerie — Gowns, Py-

liALF PRICE

Slightly soiled Flannel ette Gowns and Pyja-

‘HALF rnicr sizes, warm and

up to 1.95 - - for Dollar Days. Fine

satin with the “Courtault” label-easily laund-

rom 32 to 4/1. S“ — — — — — — - I

Fine Jersey Bloomers in broken sizes - the perfect warm over

i’..'i3f"?..°§'_wff‘i 59¢.

Discontinued C o r s e t s, Corselettes, Girdies,

-- - -- - - y, Price KLEENEX 13c ea.

z for

Annual Meeting

Notice oi’ the annual meet- ing of THE BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION P. E. I. Provincial Council In the Board Room of the City Hall. Charlottetown, Tuesday, November 23rd at 7.30 RM. The Public are Urged to Attend.

Pope Will Create Five New Cardinals

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 17—(CP- Haydn-Five new cardinals, in- cluding the Primate oi England and n French preiate who did not become a priest until he was 4i, will be crested at g Papal Consis- tory on Dec. i3, it was officially announced today.

Most Rev. Arthur Hinsifl’. Arch- bishop of Westminster, and Mgr. Pierre-Marie Gerlier, Archbishop oi Lyon and Primate oi the Gauls, will be among those to receive the red lint. The other three new cardinals. nil Italians, will be:

Mgr. Giuseppe Pizzardo, Vatican undersecretary of state and secre- tary of the Congregation for Ex- traordinary Ecclesiastic Affairs.

Mgr. Ermenegiido Pellegrinetti. papal nuncio to Yugoslavia.

Mgr. Adeodato Piazza, patriarch oi Venice.

Following their elevation the College oi Cardinals will have 69 member... 40 Italians and I9 i0!- eigncrs including one sdian, one Englishman. six Frenchmen and four Americans.

Train Ploughs

(Continued mm peso l) were identified by Fred Fisher, brother of James. who “m! W Vineianchflve miles east of Grime- by, from his home at Welland. Fred Fisher could not any who the girls were other than that their homes were believed t0 be Ii

Thorold. WARNING SIGNALS

in Frank Patterson sold mmni: bound from Niel“!- mn a» Bernie. narrowed the m-wigig at about 80 miles ABM!!!‘- i-ie said the usual warning limlll

ted b conductor NOI- rnan Bari. Both acid visibility It the time was good and that wea-

n." conditions wm ill?- Brakemsn James ll- Rilllm persuade laid

and rinman J. I. h‘

The tientral Guardian

M- ,

This column ls mreved for news ‘I “ltd interest but advertising of “m: '7 “ti”! "l! be lnserled as c ' n vvor strictly payable in n4-

onsswur. w: Photographs, ___.

U8! "Swamp- better baking.

shortening for Lbii-fl-ii-ti

NOW FOB A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge 0mg, 3111118. Silverware or Plain.

corrrsnnnarrou arr-s m» sun/mos t-aiae-i-u-srz

N0. B DISTRICT Signals. R. C. C. S. uniforms will be turned in tonight at ‘I o'clock. 1,1202,

s1‘. PAUL'S TBA TODAL-Come enloy cold meat, salad, hot potatoes, cake and coffee. L-llil-ll-IB-li.

cuurwrr or score/mu. Rev. Mr. Galbraith has cancelled his appointment at Bangor Thursday November 18th., owing to J, c, Gillespies funeral. 1,1300,

roucr. COURT-At. the Police Court yesterday a. case involving a woman charged with contribut- ing io Juvenile delinquency was adjourned. A drunk and disorder- ly was remanded for a week.

RETIREMENT ANNOUNCED- MaJor J. A. MacKenzie, who for the past several years has been Manager of the Dominion Life has retired to devote his time to other interests. An announcement as to his success will be made shortly. in the meantime the agents and cashier will endeavour to continue to efficiently serve their many policyholders.

CAR CRASHES INTO POLE- A car crashed into a telephone post at the corner of Elm Avenue and Douglas Street shortly after '1 o'clock last evening. Before police arrived at the scene of the acci- dent the driver and another man, passenger in the machine, dis- appeared. The pole was broken by the force of the collision and the car considerably damaged.

YOUNG crrrnn INJURED - A young child was knocked down by a car and injured. but not. seri- ously it was thought. on Grafton Street near the Prince Street in. tersection yes ter day afternoon. Last night City Police said the accident had not been reported to them. Eye witnesses to the acci- dent said the child was picked up by the driver and driven away, apparently to a doctor's office.

BRACKLEY POINT NOTES - The farmers oi’ this vicinity are busy grading potatoes; waiting their turn for the truck of Hughes and Sons-The many frend of Rev. T. A. Wilson, Covehead, regret the illness of his daughter, Helen. and hope for her speedy recovery.- Mrs. John McCallum. accompanied by her daughter, Elaine, left Tues- day morning to spend ‘the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Compton, in Calgary.‘ Before their departure they were given a surprise party‘ by their friends-The capable teach- er Miss McKenzie and her pupils are busy preparing for their Christ- mas entertainment. - The play "Aunt Soplia Streaks" and variety concert by the W. M. S. of this dis- trict was presented in Wheatley River Hall on Friday last to a large and appreciative audience. The players were generously treated by the ladies of Wheatley River In- stitute.

Local Man Designs. Vertical Brushes For Pelt Cleaning

‘riie invention of a vertical brush for use in fox pelt cleaning by Anthony Lund oi the Charlotte- town Fur Sales was explained yes- terday. Four of the brushes. simple in appearance and used in clggning operations. are at pres- ent operating in the province and have been termed a “quicker and safer" method by their operators

rosAcco "it Also in Lock-toplins

iAllilE BRIIWIJS SEE PilliiTllY ixmtiiiun

yPrize Winners Are Announced Show Closes This Eve- ning.

Large attendance has featured the 26th annual poultry show. in Charlottetown, sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Poultry Association. Each night, since the opening on Monday, many ‘have thronged the Ford -'\llO\\‘l’0OIIl on Great. George Street: where the 400 birds are on display. An en- joyable feature of each evening's program has been the music fur- ni~hed iiuring the course of the evening by the "Quinta" grclics- tra. The exhibition will close to- night»

Following is sgpartial list oi prize winners: Bantams: 1st and 2nd Cock;

lst and 2nd Hen; 1st and 2nd, Cockerei; 1st and 2nd. Pullet, L. A. Haszard. Charlottetown. GamQs. Cornish: 1st and Hen: l<t. Cockerel, Peter Coles. Charlottetown. 2nd Cookerel, James O'Neil. Charlottetown. Games. Black Red: 1st Cock; 2nd Hen; 2nd Pullet, Peter Coles, Charlottetown. 2nd Cock; 1st Hen. Robert Daziel. Charlottetown. ist. and 2nd Cockerel; 3rd Pullet, Al. bert Carr, ChTown; 3rd Cockerel: 1st Pullet, Ernest Carr. Charlotte-

2nd.,

town. Gilli“. A. O. V.: 1st Cock; 1st. H6112 1st Cockerel; 1st Pullet,

Peter Celes. Charlottetown. 2nd. Cock; 2nd Hen: 2nd Cockerel; 2nd and 3rd. Pallet. Abert Carr. are. Cor-kerei. Charles Jackson.

Jersey Giontzs 1st Cock: 3rd Hen; 1st and 2nd Cockerel; 1st., Pullet. Joseph MacDonald, City; 3nd. Cock; 1st. Hen. Joilin Red- din, Soutiiport. 2nd. Hen; 2nd and 3rd Puiiet. David White, Rocky Point. 3rd Cockercl. Joseph Grif- fin. North River Rd.

‘Vhite Leghorn: 1st Cocknrel; 1st Pullet. Robert. Daziel. Char. lottetomi.

Mihmw 1st. 211d and 3rd lien; 1st. and "nd Cockerel; 1st Pallet, W. _J. Cudniore 8s Son City; 2nd. Pulet. Harold Cudmorc, City,

Ornhenmns. Buff: 1st Cock; 1st and 2nd Hen; lst and 2nd" Cockerel; 1st and 2nd Puilet. Geo. Cudmoi-e. City.

Ilerwd Piymoulh Rocks: 1st and 2nd Cock; lst and 2nd Hen; 1st, Cockerel. Joseph Costello, City. 2nd Cockerel; lst and 2nd Pullct, Easion Bros. East Royalty.

Rhode Island sud: 1st Cock;

lst and 2nd Hen; 1st, 2nd and

8rd Cockerel; 1st, 2nd and 3rd

Pirliet. W. J. Cudmore. City. Coiumblan Wynnflogtgs; 1st

Cock; 1st Hen; 1st and 2nd Cock. erel; 1st and 2nd Pullet, Robert Hudson. St. Avarfls,

Breeding Pens rnrlivit).

Minorcas: 1st W. J. Cucimore. City.

oflihlllliens: 1st. Geo. Cudmore, City

as well as experts who have in- spected them.

Under the old system, after they were taken i0 1511B drum and revolved in sawdust for cleaning purposes, the fox 1193-9 were turned inside out and the sawdust brushed off by hand, an operation which took approximate-

ly 30 minutes.

Lundls invention, which con- sists or an electrically driven vertical shaft with a spiral brush at the top, needs only about nine minutes for the job. The pelt is puLled down slowly over the brush just as it taken from the saw- dust drum. The new system also prevents possible tearing of the pelt which often occurred when the pelt was being turned inside out to be brushed by hand.

Lund has been working around foxes for the last 13 years. lee-m- ing the pelting trade while still attending school. Three years ago he began work on his new "B8414 get" duirng his spare time. but it was not until a week ago that he had one actually in operation.

Two of the vertical brushes have been installed in the plant of the Canadian National Silver Ibx Breeders’ Association, at Summer- merslde, and another in the Do- minion Silver For Fur Pool, also at Surf " . besides the one in use M til-re Gsriotteiown Fur sales.

car moved directly into the path of the train.

It was struck broadside by the locomoti w. Pieces oi wreotlle were strewn along the rtght-of-wey after lie crash. live bodies were piled atop each other in the smashed machine when members»! the crew reached 1%.. The sixth was hurled clelr and is; about I led tom he OI.

Plymouth Barrod Rocks; Joseph Costello, City. -

Rhllde Island Reds: 1st, W, J. Cudmorc. City.

WYB-lldottes: lst. Robert Daziel. 3nd. Robert Hudson, st, Avnrdg,

Games: lst. Peter coins, 51; Avards.

Breeding Pen (Young),

Minor-m: 1st, W. J- Cndmore, City.

Oririnsions: 1st, Geo. Cudmore, City

1st.

"mouth Barred Rvoks: 1st and 2nd Easton Bros.

Rhoda Illlnd Reds: Cudmore.

Games: 1st. Peter Coles.

Jersey Giants: 1st. Ira. Douglas, City; 2nd and 3rd, Joseph Grif- fin: 4th. Joseph MacDonald,

1st. W, J,

Itinltp {Hiiittb Cijuiti)

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18

7.00 P. M.—-Ch.suiirisde Chorus Re- heerssl. 1.45 P .M.-Jr. Y. P. U.

cones-varies

By arousin the torpld, slu gisb liverto health ul actiomyou ellm nste the cause of constipation and chronic

iii: flzgIflg-‘iifflziindgamud °“ as. sun's

1""! - Lin‘: Pills

{Fox Exhibition At Montague Is First 0f TYDe

153 Animals $15.71. At Successful Fair-Many Fine Animals, J udgiays.

Prince Edward Island's first edu- cational live fox exhibition, said to bethe first ofrisldndintheDo- minion, closed yesterday at Mon- tague. At the two day show. spon- sored by the King's County Fox Iixhibitors Association. the animals were Judged from the breeders standpoint. officials said.

153 foxes, representing 34, breed. ers ,were on display. Unfavorable weather conditions and the very bad roads on the opening day Tuesday prevented a larger display, it was said, 171 entree had been received from 38 breeders. ._There were "very _ma.ny really fine animals.” Mr‘. W. F. Burke fox iicldrnan, who did the judging said last night when questioned regard- ing the show. The judging had bebn done under the group system, he explained, that is the classes were arranged 1n four groups according to quality, ‘instead of the judge mnkins possibly "heJr-spiitting” de- cisions and placing individual fox- es in lst, 2nd etc, positions. Under the system of judging adopted at Montague each group might con- sist oi one or more foxes aowrding to the quality oi the animais ex- hibited. The Judge discussed the class after he made the placing and ponted out strong and weak points in the animals from the breeders standpoint.

“Group System" of Judging

Thc "group system" o! Judging ilild been used very extensively and very successfully in Norway but had not been tried before in this province. Mr. Burke said. It was, hotvever, "the coming way to judge foxes," he believed. It was “really the only tray."

I-Ie was very pleased with the number of fine foxes on display, the Judge declared although there were some of an inferior type. Many. however ,were breeding

stock when should produce the

“stuff we require." ‘Phat section or the country, Mr. Burke said, had only gone into the fox industry extensively in recent years.

Officials of the Exhibition Asso- ciation said that not only had breeders seemed pleased with the show but visiting fur dealers ex- pressed their belief that the experi- ment had been a huge success.

Mr. M. C. Reynolds, Montague, was superintendent of the show. Mr. Parvln Cass and Mr. Jack Wright, Summerside were classifi- ers. The managing commttee was composed of Capt. A. A. Mosher, H. W. Davison, A. F. Campbell and J. J. Stewart.

Mr. George McIntyre, Montague is president and Mr. H. H. Cox, M. I... A., Morell‘ is vice president. Mr. W. A. McLaggan, Montague. is secretary. The direcors are Messrs. C. Pratt, St. Peters, Edwin Reid, Rolo Bay. Laurie McLure. Murray Harbor North. A. F. Campbell, Montague, Lloyd Cox. Morell, Wal- lace McKenzie, Dundas, William Hume, Murray River, and Peter Murphy. Cardigan.

Mr. W .R. Stewart, Montague. is honorary president and the honor- ary directors are: Hon. W. H. Den- nis, Mnister oi Agriculture. Hi5 Wcrship Mayor L. H. Coffin, Mon- tague. His Worship Mayor P. ‘E. Holland, Souris, and His Worship Mayor J. J. Condon. Georgetown.

At the opening oi the show on Tuesday Mr. L. W. Hancock of Summerside explained the system of Judging.

Prise Winners

Winners in Chis 1. black and ex- tra dark. Judged on the opening day of the show were: The Imperial Sliver Back Fox Co. George Mc- Intyre, Horace Rourke, all of Mon- tague. Botli this class and Class ll, judged also on the first day of the show, were poorly filled. Wirlners 1n Class 11, medium silvers were: Winston Diingwell. Moreli, Miss Mary Rourke, Montague, A. F. Campbell, Montague Jmperial Sil- ver Black Fox Co, George McIntyre and L. H. Coffin, Montague.

Class 111, first to be place yes- terday. was well filled. Foxes in this class were light medium silvers, that is showing riot less than 50 per cent and not more than '15 per cent silvers. Winners were: Group 1—ln section 1, adult male: Imperial Silver Black Fox 00., Geo. McIntyre, Lloyd Cox, Moi-ell; Group 2-J._ L. McKinnon. Peter's Road. Munro Bruce, Valleyfieid. and Lloyd Cox, placed twice; Group 3- Munro Bruce, Alfred Lowery, Mon- tague, Edwln Reid, Rollo Bay; Group 4--.Da.vid Wright, Lower Montague, Russell McGregor, Mon- tague. Aitken and Webster. 5t- Peter's.

Class lil. section 2, adult female: Group l-Cleorge McIntyre, Munro Bruce. L. H. Coffin, S. R. Johnstone Fortune; Group Z-Montague An- near. lower Montflclie. Munro Bruce, Lloyd Cox, Miss Mary Rourke: Group 3-K. W. Stewart, Montague, J. M. McLean, Montague, Rev. A. L. Sinnott, Rollo Bay; Group 4-H. E. Killsm, Montague, Aitken and Webster.

Class ill. section 3. mde pup. Group 1—Capt. A. A. Mosher, Mon- ohnstone; Group 2-

Mclntyre. T. J. West; Group di-Edwin Bold, R. W. Stewart.

Class 111', section 4. female pup. Group i-l-l. W. Davison, Montague. Lloyd Cox; Group 3—Robert Ms- chon, lower Montague. T. J. Kick- ham: Group 3—Lloyd Cox. L I-i. Coffin; Group ‘ Montague Annear J. J. Stewart. Montague.

Class IV was the best filled in the show. 80 foxes were entered here where foxes to be eligible

must show over 15 per cent silver. 1n one section, no l, pups,

35 foxes were entered. The winners were: Class IV, section 1, adult male.

Group l-R. W. Stewart, George McIntyre. Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague, Montague Annear, S. R. Johristone; hon, R. W. Stewart; Group 3-Da- vld Wright, A. F. Campbellpfiroup ‘i-Aibert Lowery, winner twice, H. E. Kiiism.

Class IV, section 2. axlut female. Group 1--Imperial Silver Black Fox Co., winner twice, George McIntyre, J. L. McKnnon. S R. Johnstone; Group 2—Montague Annear. Miss

Rourke; Group li-Davld Wright, Albert Griffin Stilrgeon, A. F. Campbell, Albert Lowery. paced twice.

Class IV. section 3, malc pup. Group l—S. R. Jolinstoiie, (icurge McIntyre; Group 2-—H. W. Dawson, George McIntyre, Capt. A. A. Mosh- er, Montague Annear, Miss Mary Rourke, T. J. Kickham; Group 3- Alfred Lowery, T. J. Klckham. Rev. A. L. Sinnott, placed twice; Group 4—R. W. Stewart, Robert Maciion, Lloyd Cox, T. J. Klckliam.

Thirty-Five Entries in Section

Class IV, section 4, sub-section 1 female pups. Because of the num- ber of enires, 35 in this section, sub-sections 1 and 2 were created. Group 1—George McIntyre, Capt. A. A. Moshcr. S. R. Johiistoiie; Group 2——R. W. Stewart. Imperial Black Fox Co., Mrs. J. W. Mur- dock. Montoguemavid Wright, Rob- ert Machon, Montague Annear, J. L. McKlnnon, L. H. Coffin, A. F. Campbell, T .J. Kickliam, Rev. A. L. Slnnott; Group 3-H. W. Davison Miss Mary Rourke, Edwin Reid; Grciip 4-—Dl‘. Preston Mclnwre, Albert Griffin, Mrs. Duncan Mc- Donald, Montague.

Class 1V, section 4. sub-section 2. Group l-no wlmiers; group 2— George McIntyre. S. R. Johnstoiie, placed twice, H. W. Dav son; Group Zl-Dr. Preston McIntyre .Moiitaguc Aniiear; Group t-Impcrlai SIlYCI‘ Black Fox Co., Mrs. J. W. Murock, Albert Gr ffln, Miss Mary Rourke.

BODY T0 LIE IN STATE Al Vl-fRNililéRllER

Funeral Mass For Fa- ther McGuigan To Be Celebrated Fri- day At 10 a. ni.

The remains of Rev. Fa iIPI‘ P. D. McGulgan, Roman (Jhilioiic priest at. Vernon River, shire 1913 who died at the age of 70 in the Charlottetown Hospital Tuesday. were taken to Vernon River yes- terday where they will lie iii state until Friday morning irlirn the funeral mass will be celebrated at l0 o'clock. '

Pontifical high mass of requiem was celebrated by His Excellency Rt. Rev. J. A. O‘Stilli\'an, Bishop oi Charlottetown. at St. Dun-stuns Basilica yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. i-Ie was assisted by Rev. James A. Murphy, D. D.. high prieit; Rev. P. Walsh, deacon oi the mass; Rev. Georse McDonald. sub deacon of the mass, vrhile as- sisting at the throne were Rev. J. Sullivan and Rev. R. McKenzie. Rev. Louis Dougan‘ was master of ceremonies.

Those who occupied seats iii the sanctuary included: Rev. H. I. Flemming. C.SS.R.. and Rev. C. Moreau. C. SSJL. 0T me Cliurcli of tiie Moi-t Hfily RAFCIEPIII- er. Charlottetown; R€'\S. George lvIoConnaclc. Wilfred Keefe. John Buote, Felix Connolly. Charlotte- town; Rev. M. J. Smith. D- D.. Kinkora, Rev Joseph Trainer, Curate, Vernon River: Revs. W. MoCardle. E. OT-Iandlcy, Richard Ellsworth. Oswald Murphy and Walter MoGuignn, St. Dunstans University.

Rev. B. Gillis. D. D.. the choir.

Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock

assisted

Group 2-Robert Macy

P. J. HOLDS DOLLAR

NEWS ITEM

Thursday- Friday- Saturday

BIG DAY SALE

If you read the above news item there's only one

thing to do. Note the bargains

below and have I‘. J. deliver

the goods at once. Get busy and keep I’. J. busy.

EXTRA SPECIAL! Beans, 10 lbs. -39c

EXTRA SPECIAL! Sugar, ill lbs. and Tea

1 lb., all for

~ 19c Will Buy

Pineapple - - -- 2 tins Peas-—-—-—2tins Tomatoes — -—- - 2 tins Salmon - — — -— 2 tins

Raisins Lexia, bulk2lbs. Sifto Salt -—- — 4 pkgs. Pilchards — —- — 2 cans Waxed Beans -- - 2 cans Pears — -- — - 2 cans