afeupie Wllv prize the tine. things oi: life 11811811; » demand ‘Red Rose Orange Peko

\

guarantee with every package. . u

r-w__¢w-=-—--——W v

y, “is good ted’

E PEK-QE is extra. good

RED. Rosa ORA

m -@n

M. LAivlPSON o 00.. Ltd. o4 Queen Street. ALIEN!‘ " mini-son, . uracil-i ii minimum. t; u. in. LOIKIOII, E. 4.

A. V lftilhlnu } u m L

;_ . w rnm‘ SEPTEMBER um

SILVER FOX SKINS

Owing to the large number oi SlLVl-J l-‘U forward from Canada and the United stat: or friers-QIIE. Iilazufillggmu‘; Ill!’ Pllillr Fur Sales, we have ioimd lt necessary to ma,“ cerium “u” under which only are we willing tn accept consignments,

“natty: have found by experience that (except in till‘ case of the very

specimens) higher prices are as a rule realised lor lots containing a considerable number of Skins: this ls especially noticeable in the case of 1h cheaper grades

the buyers attending the Sales have only a limited time at their dis- posal and it ls obvious that they are better able to examine a lsrge offer- ing ll tne number of lots catalogued is ki-pi within reasonable bounds.

It is also clear that to enable us to make large lots we must be pg:- lntted to put the Skins belonging to dliierent owni-rs together, and, flui- lliol‘ that Skins so lntii-d cannot be olIe-‘ed subiect to a reserve price.

We therefore v-lsh to give you notice that we are only Willing n; u. dept your shipments on the following vonditlnnst- .

(l) W» are to bi- at lJii-rty to are; your skins, or any part oi them, loin-ii with slmllir Suns heoiiszing n, mp9;- own";

We cannot include in our Sales Skins on which a reserve pricey has been placed. '

(3) Unless we hear to the contrary, we will assume that you desire u; oiier and sell all s fins Ctlflmflilt to us at the next vublle Sale llflcr their arrival in Lfllll’)!!! if, however. you should wish any 0| your Skins he'd iur a later Sale. it will be necessary for you to lnlorm us of this fart at. tile time of shipment.

(i) Ii is understood that any Skins consigned to us by you, after the receipt oi this circular. are sunJi-ct to the above conditions, and that ln mvkln r your shipments to us. vou agree to them,

We need hirrfly szgv that in loi"ns together skins belonging to d11-

fercnt (lwilers the greatest care is tnlren to ensure that only those of ex- actly similar CILXHIPICI’. quality and value are oflered tn the ugme log

a. L‘

C. M LAMPSON lb CO" LTD,

DIRTZ(J'I‘E(I‘P-IS AS TO Sl-lllgb/IENT

IARPBI PUSl. -i-niier thi- lost Utlici Regulations, iiackageg to he gent bi" Farce Po~t must not eflcecrl ll lbs. in weight.

IAChl-NG- §"|'l5 -l~uu'd be carefully parked in parcels, the outer cover- ing oi vrifch -'~ii~-'rl be of canvas. unbleached muslin, cheese clo‘h,»" or son-r simldr fabric.

lIIllPlNtin-Jiiirb prrlmgr musi be z-Ieiily addressed to:-

(J M. LAMPSON 8i GU" LTD" 64 Queen Street, London, b}. C. 4, England.

It ls es: ~--tl: ' ‘o l'i~ ldei-tificltiou of rhirments on arrival in London lllat 1-." li |l . ». i.~ l... v- tiy in 1 .04 on tin- OUTSIDE with the [time and uni...“ . of ti’ Sing 9'

It will aho be loll. i =-r~ .011 -i;l to mark the first parcel No. l. the us. in 'l No. Z. and so (‘iiJl one “Li: car-ii iucci-riliiig panel until the end 0| llli‘ Mar-rm _ ‘

lnese ivo pulp ~ ill - of great lin; ortirice. as large numbers oi parcels are fzeriuciitly ii .i.iI together. and iziiioilt the name oi'the Shipper Inil number on t ie lixaipng it. is exxemciy dlliicult for us to trace the ownership of Lit! parcels.

INVOICE-At the time tilut the shipment is despatciled an Invoice MUST ALWAYP BE MY LED UNDJY‘ bhJAl-{AITL COVER to us at this address.

This invoice shout.‘ state:- al) The number of parcels sent forward. (2) The number marked on each parcel. (3; The cu: n.ity oi slfins in each parcel. l4) Axroiini oi Marine insurance required,

- 0n the last. page of this clrlular we give an example of how the

Involve shnulfl be made out by you.

MARINE INSURANCIEL-UNLESS ADVISED T0 THE CUNIJRABX, we will Insure all shipments wlillst ln transit under our Open Policies. for invoice value plus 10 per cent. 'l'llese policies give full protection from the time that the goals leave your pix-session until delivered 1.: u 1!.- Leridsiz. and the rate o! prerniu_ is most reasonable.

As stated above. we should In every case be advised at the time the rlilument goes forward of the amount of insurance required.

If it ls not desired that we should arrange Marine insurance, this fact should be clearly stated on the invoice referred to above.

I SHIPMENT BY EIVBRESSs-Skins may also be forwarded to London

, through any oi the Express Companies. Shipments by Express should be made in exactly the lame way " as by Parcel Post, except that there is no limit to the Wfillllt 0| packages and wooden cases may be used. ,

It is not necessary e0 in:- as the Marine Insurance ls concerned to declare a value o! more lhiln F50 per package to the Express companies, as if full value is declared the Express Company will charge their rate based on the valuation.

4 NF V YORK-Information as to shipments of furs to London can be ob-

“h1g1? from our N-"v York Representative:-

ALFRED FRASER, ‘"2 Fifth Avenue, t. New York City.

psvlvlitlvi —-.. .... n- ... vou to advise Mr. Fraser o! ~ hip’ cnts mli ‘e ifrect to m in Loniforl. I-"iyrnent, will. as a rule. be made by Dollar Chequ from our j York Office. , Should you prefer to be paid by Sterling Draft on London you uliould inform us of the fact when forwarding your invoice.

(Date) .

........ . _....».'y l0.

.-...........................- C. M. LAMPSON a 00.. LTD. M, Queen Street, london. E. C. 4. Iklgloril ‘ Dear hire _ r ~ t have to-da‘! made to you a consfggi-ment oi FURSKINS, particular! of which un- as follows:

Th» Shipper should write hero

Iflfwlflied per .............-.....i.-.. the mailer nf IIIl1IYIIllld,I- o» ~ PARCEL roar. EXPRESS. ato-

Nlnulier oi , he

a %urn-n..."-nln-u-t-t-n."t." ooololuouoceooanoolllu

Jeri‘ forward Parcel No. ....t..................... contains ..........................

lane! No. contains ...........-.............. I

Plffiflvyfill ealooeuolencouonaoeoeoooen WWII‘!!! ~-oneyonn-Huotne-Ivu

Alnoinit oi Marine } ' IntiIran-c rel-aired

......-..........-.. Youn truly,

, ‘Ilia full some of the

lltniai , { shipper iiboull in oivel.

.....-..........-..............

\

Th0 full 00pm to which C- If. Laurens/g p9,, n». u aebnuwledn roeelpl of alip- wienta» and loll proceeds 'fl late. ma.

Humane:

ll-u-ra-r iui-llilfllhull.‘ w» r " l

e Tea. A money-back

The Problem of) — the Rural Church‘

In the Central Christian Church, the Zrhursduy night topic at the Open Pbrum discussion was "How Shall we Serve the Problem of the Rural Church?"

The dlseusson was introduced with a well-written paper by Miss Kath- leen MacArthur. In her paper, the emphasized the fact that the City Church should be concerned with solving such a problem. the reasons given were two in particular, namely both city and rural churches share in a common purpose. and, second. the Rural Church ls the great feeder of many of our city churches. oven six- ty and seventy fiye per cent of its membership and leaders coming from the country. In the discussion ofthe problem. she asked first "What ts the place of the Church in the Rural Community?" In general, the place of the Church in the rural commun- ity is to-ioster and promote the moral and spiritual values, and to provide wholesome. uplifting activiti- es for the community. Then she asked “Is the rural church meeting its responsibilities 1n this respect?" To this she answered. in brief, that the church is not living up to its re- sponslbllltles. In support of this. she cited the conditions. which generally prevail. first the inventions of Mod- em Science, such as the Motor Car, Radio and good roads afleet the church in rural communities detri- mentally. The development of chain stores and motor transport, bringing supplies from large centres, is deplet- ing the population of small towns and villages. which made up largely the membership of the rural church- es. and the movement of young peo- ple. involving a loss of potential leaders. In concluding. she said “The prob- lem then is the rural church in fall- ing to meet the changed conditions of rural life. If the city church is a sharei- both in the life from the country churches and the common purpose, the city church ought to share the responsibility. in seeking to solve the problem of the country church. and raise the question as to what steps should be taken to alter these conditions." The dlscussl ' which followed brought out the following points: (a) Tile need for Union of Church- es in over-churchéd rural centres was stressed; yet it was shown that al- though economic pressure might lead to eiiforts at union in such places still. the economic basis was not adequate to bring about a real union. (b) The need for consecration. and for people taking seriously some re- llglous task were felt to be- funda- mental to grow the leadership and the unity thairwould be abiding. and calculated to solve most. at le t. of the problems of the rural church. A suggestion was made which was acquiesced in heartily, that some such type of school, or training course, such as that now being conducted might prove of real value, when made available for rural communities.

.0 _ .

Life Ruled

' (By British United Press.) "BIRMINGHAM. January ll- Peo- ple who believe in the influence oi 1 certain figure upon their life will have heir convictions strengthened bv the remarkable experience of a. Birmingham air-soldier whose life Figure is undoubtedly "B." , To begin with. his name is Charles Anthony Thompson, his initials thus being C. A. ‘It-standing for the animal traditionally associated with lives; Mr. Thompson was born in the ninth hour of the day. left school at the age of nine. and nine yea-rs later joined the Army. He had crossed the seas nine times as a. soldier. his first period oi foreign service being nine years. nine months. nine days. He was a N. C. O. for nine ‘years and nine days before getting stuff rank. and he was wounded nine times. On his South African med- uls there are nine bars. ' He was in the ninth year of his pension when he rel-enlisted for the Great War. and his number in the Birmingham Veterans‘ - Corps, of which he is now a member, is 72 (eight nines.) The association with what he firmly believes to be his mystic fig- ure extends to his marriage. for this took place on the 18th (twice nine) day oi a month in I908 (the total of which year is again l8), and the number of his marriage certificate ls 99.

PRINCE EDWARD

six TWME‘? '_,\\\\\*<_ Siilinvwcit R ,

_, FOXNETTING . New Stock Just Received

Book your order for Netting now. The new ltoekllsljurtboen- L‘ amlordmeonlietliledill twohoilra from flute of receiving

Prince Edward the first used-

a

Tlierehnoeullgllitutefor mur|¢y_|rgm n). WAlDiatluoTnlyIoxNet- ttlgforyeutpuae,

. Write wlrooolloei,» . lltforfeulliluu and Ce-

ttvureilprioea

ByNumber I

still the b e s t. gfiifwdifiifiilfihww" ‘ mm“

“In”, bflyllium oxide is snow white. In making stttuled for lime. which is usedlu

Milady Beautiful u: Lou Limos fltAUTY QUESTIONS snswaaau HIP'RCCICLAI5 Exercises

Dear Miss Leeds-Please tell me now to reduce large hi . i ‘ MARYVLOU

Lauren-Avoid leading an entirely irdentary life and ‘aka plenty of ac- tive exercise. Make lt- a rule, never to ride when you can walk. I shall describe two hip-reducing exercises

for you to do every day. Exercise 1- Stitnd erect holding on to the back oi a heavy chair or other piece of fur. niture with your lelf hand. right hand on hip. Raise right leg and swing it in wide circles to the side, trying to

by describing small circles with your foot in the air and gradually increase the diameter of the circles. Circle from ten to twenty times with each leg. Exercise 2—Arms out at shoulder level. Step up on a chair with the right foot; follow with the left. Step down with the leic; follow with the right. Repeat ten to twenty times. Now step up with the left foot first; follow with the rlgl"; etc.

LOIS LEEDS.

1i

Bleaching superfluous flair

Dee: Miss Leeds.-I have black helm on my upper 110 and wish to bleach them or get rid of them. l. have hazel eyes. dark hair and a dark skth. Whatcolors mould I wear? ROSE-MARIE

7 Answer-Peroxide may infirm, (or bglmchiflB these iairs, either full s xenghth or mixed with equal part5 of rose water. For a stronger bleach three parts of peroxide may be mixed with one part ammonia. These bleaches are, of course. very drying, w the skin. so that it is necessary to fll-lbly a little cold cream now and then to counteract this tendency) A better plan would be to have the hairs removed permanently by the electric needle. You are an olive bnmene and may wear gay colors, such as bright reds, brilliant yellow and bright blue. f-ther good polars 1°!‘ You include dull pink, coral, apri- cot, rust, brick-red, pink lavender in- sheer fabrics, bronze-ween, dark blue, 661'". mahogany, dark brown, deep cream. blitok with brlghttrimming. LOIS LEEDS.

Cosmetics and Enlarged Pol-e;

Dear Miss Leeds-Does the use of cosmetics make the pores large? Mlrle are beginning to become emerged. How can I stop this?

> ‘ TROUBLED.

Answen-The misuse of cosmetics often causes enlarged pares. By this I mean failure to remove all the rouge and powder each night before you retire, failure to use an astringent to close the pores after they have been cleased with soap and water and the bad habit of applying a fresh dusting of powder on the face without first removing the former applications completely. Besides these external I causes for enlarged pores. there are

internal ones such as constipation and , digestive troubles. The skin is not merely a. protective ' covering for the body, but re-

M bedtime, remove your make-up with plenty ofiwarm water and pure Castile soap. Use a complexion brush or turktsh face cloth to rub a. rich lather into the pores. Rinse well in clean, warm water. Bathe for several minutes in cold water and dry care-

geilt: Four ounces witch-hazel, l

astringent before powderlng. _ LOIS LEEDS.

NEW GLASS INVENTED

PITTBBURG, JBll. ‘I Th3 invgn. tion of an entirely new kind of glass

Pittsburgh. The Bless is made with beryllium, a CIICIBIOCI element, that; occurg in 3 few rare materials. Om cf its plbpgf. ties is increased hardness, which 890ml to offer a field for making op- tical glasses of better resistance to minute scratches that come from wear. Mother quality is to admit con- siderable ultra-violet light, the heal-

tltles have been well established. Whether the intro-violet transmis- sion is a permanent property. or something that sunlight slowly breaks down by a. process called solarizatlon, has BM yet been tested.

The Bless was made in the depart- ment of Prof. Alexander Silva-man, herd oi chemistry. by Chi Fang Lei. a Chinese research fellow. His inter- est in producing the glass sprang from I dream oi aiding China's pros- perity by developing a market for his

when separated 1mm other; nin- the new glass, it ll lub-

Influenz ‘ combination with other chemicals _ ,

keep knee straight throughouc 3mm, slcnary and Educational activities.

fleets the general hBlIILh of the body. of the W- M- A- smell’- wlth cold cream. wipe it off and wash Neill 1nd neYbert w- Y°°~

fully. Now p31; 0n the following 35m“- and Miss Blanche Bovyer.

drain borlc acid, 20 drops tincture of mam Deacons Clerk s" t and Asst quumm Let "m8 m???‘ m; is?!” ski? Supt.’ Sunday ‘School’, Chairmen Fl- "Wmight- Next m“ “gd a e Ya‘: nance and Choir Committees, Pres. face in cold water, dry an pat on e of the w‘ M_ A B" Ladies Guild. Leaders of the Boy Scouts and C. G. I. T., teachers of the Philathea and Junior Phllathea, nookoilt and

ls announced at the University oflclark ‘ma m“ 3°“ 0- E"°°“- '

tliful eff ts f l - tmn- ‘ ec o wh eh in small quan oramukmm Robert‘ Spencer“ Asslstant.\

Baptist Church

The congregation of the Baptist Church of this City held their ail-

weullesuay ev at 7.30.

was presented by l-tev. Ross C. hatua. this covered in vciy vivid and com- prehenslye fashion the activities ut ,.i.e Church during the past year.

Brief and interesting reports were piesenieo by the Superintendent v1 the Sunday School, Mr. J. l). utili- kins, ‘the Cradle R011, by Mrs. u. i5. _i\':l'i..)il, the C. U. I. T. by miss n...,n emmons, the Boy Hllutlts U,’ ivi, Aubert Parent. all of these SIJJHIXL,’ a very vigorous activity u: wuik iniiung the ‘Wllflser people oi the congregation.

The report oi the Women; Mis- sion y Aid Society, showed much worwuone, with financial rEVLaPiS n about $400.00, was presented in i.r.e absence of the Secretary, Mrsr v. d. Jenkins by NLIS. u‘. B. Norton. slid financial leport oi the Ullllil exhib- ited a splendid record, financial -and otherwise, snowing receipts of ap- proximately $1400. Mrs. bfill Steam- ford, the treasurer, brmglilz In the statement.’ ‘the Pnilathea organiza- tion repol-bed "hrough Miss Mina Ling, showing a fine record of Mis-

At the close of he: report Miss hing handed to the Church ‘Treasurer a generous cheque. Reports were re- celved from the flower, Ushers, Col- lectors and Publicity Committees. while a very interesting financial re- port, iii connection with necessary repairs, was submitted, on behalf o! the Trustees by Mr. R. H. Jenkins.

The ‘Finance Committee reported through the Treasurer, Mr. J. A. Webster, indicating a healthy finan- cial condition, with total receipts from various sources of about $7,000. Esti- mates for 1929 were passed, and ofll- cers with standing committees were elQcted. The hearty thanks of the congregation were exte clcd to the Choir for their .p1endi services. Resolutions of thanks -wei'e tendered to all the oflleers and standing com- mitt s and very special gratitude was expressed to The Guild for its financial alu from time to time throughout. the year. The resignation of the Minister, Rev. Ross C. Eaton who is accept- ing a. call to Brandon, Manitoba, was offlcially placed before the an- nual meeting and accepted with much regret. '

he meeting closed with prayer and benediction by the minister.

Ofllcers of the Charlottetown Bap- tist Church for 1929: '

Church Clerk—Mr. E.‘ D. Stems.

Church Treasurer-Mr. J. 1i. Well- ster; Asst. Treasurer-Miss Marion Harris. ‘

Finance Conlmittee-Messrs J. A. Webster, (chairman), E. D. Nichol- son, R. H, Jenkins, J. P. Gordon, M. R. Bethune, J; Di. Jenkins, G. P Nicholson, Cleaver McLean, Roy Qulgley, J. A. Chirk and Dr. I. J. Yeo.

Board of Trustees-Messrs Donald Nicholson (chairman), J. A. Clark, G. B. Norton, J. D. Jenkins, J. P. Gordon and J. A. Webster.

Flower Coinmittee——Mrs. J. D. Jen- kins, (chairman), with power to add to this committee. .

Collection Commltteez-Messi-s Da- vid Bethune (chairman), Clifford Robertson, William Ward, Ivan Mc- Dangall, Nelson Robinson, Hammond McConnell, Holden MeLure and C. R. Tibert. ,

Ushers: J. P. Gordon (chainnan), with power to add to this commit- tee.

House Committee: Messrs J. D. Jenkins, David Bethune, Albert Baker and A. A. Aflleck.

, Social Conunittee-The Phllathea Class. ~ Publicity Committee-Mr. J.‘ P.

Gordon (chatrman), with power to mm 5,1955; seventy hour; tobfggk it-

add to this committee. Visiting Committee-The Executive

Auditors-Messrs Robert N. Mc-

Superlntendent of the Sunday Schoo1—Mr. M. R. Bethune; Asst Supt, Mr. Robert C. Parent. , ‘Music Committee-Dr. I. J. Yeo (chairman), M-essrsB-oy Qulgley, C. H. Dingwell, Mrs. Seth Henderson."

Church CabihewPastor (chair-

Brotherhood Classes. y

of the Church-Dr. I. J. Yeo. Signed for the Nomination Com- mlttc-e-Messrs J. A. Clark, J. P.

J. A. CLARK. Chairman.

one... Nominated for the Chlf- .- lettetown Baptist Church Sunday a '

School: Superinteiiclyl: -Mr. M. Ross Be- thune. i Assistant Superintendent - Mr. bert C. Parent. ‘Secretary-Nelson Robinson,

nuiu meeting in the blcilouirouili. "

After the Ch Clerk, Mr. s. t). I Stems read the minutes of last fiu- 1