SATURDAY. {T-"l i ROSS-MILLER STANDARD

Fox Feed

‘ yl=

fugA-QJ-QL: D ﬂ

n-lu. srszmsnn nrsoo-rr are made from two spec-

R.M ial grades of Manitoba ﬂour. ‘They contain 10 per

Standard cent meat. 2 per cent bonemeal, milk powder, ﬂshmeal, Fox cod liver oil, alfalfa meal and lodized salt.

BABW" '!'hey are baked in a slow process revolving oven, no

that none of the vitamines are damaged in any way.

Feed dry to encourage knawlng, which increases the l ' ﬂow of salvia and aids digestion. Can also be ground i end fed in milk or water.

, R-M

, Standard l Kibblo

' kl! M»!

R-M. STANDARD KIBBLO MEAL contains the same ingredients as the Standard Biscuit, with the addition of ground charcoal biscuit. It is a fine balanced ration for pups 0r old foxes;

R-M Standard Fox Cubes and Cube Meal

R-M. STANDARD NEW FOX CUBES AND CUBE MEAL are the most complete and useful feed for fur- bearing animals obtainable. Incorporated in these cubes are twenty diilerent ingredients thoroughly blended and steam cooked. some of these ingred- ients arm-dried meat, bonemeal, fishmeal, barley malt, wheat germ, molasses, cod liver oil. Cubes are an ex- cellent feed and are very convenient, especially for fur farmers, who, cannot conveniently obtain fresh meat.

OUR. 8100K OF FOX FEEDS IS COMPLETE. Fresh frozen beef tripe, beef hearts, beef trimmings, boneless beef. horsemeat, bone- meal, charcoal meal, wheat germ. ilslnneal, No. i shredded wheat, mllﬂet wholewheat, fox cubes, cubemeal, whole brown rice, broken rice, broken sodas, ﬂeischmhnrrs yeast, powders oi all kinds, flea. l-nd disinfectant powders, Izal disinfectant. Meat choppers and chopper parts, all fox feed, ranch building and fur farming supplies.

The prices of ~all fox feeds are at the very lowest point. Stock up now — Prices will be no lower.

Distributors for P. E. Island

Brace, McKay & 00., Ltd

Summerside, P. E. I.

~ a National Temperance

(Continued from wise 11! Question 1. Why did Arctic ex-

'-—-— plorcrs such as Nansen and Mac-

..No'l- answered Uncle Jack l Millan refuse to take any alcoholic Th“ u another reason why people drinks with them on their explor- ln the Arctic do not drink alcohol. m‘? “i?” Va“ 14- i may know m” they would be ‘o0 Question 2. How does alcohol af- Imlpfd w we, the com. and that‘ feet the work of the heart? Value ey would coon freeze to death!“ 12' " mghgfirisuthvrrilléstgetzgsfiglig? Boston Herald: Ah, what a. great . c]. Jwk and with a smut thing it would be for the country if, “we” “member that H, we want at the same time that they are get- . do the right thing well have to m‘; “d o’ our 5mm.“ pig!’ they i“ alcohol “one,” um Hum I tﬂélglld get rid of our surplus baloney,

HICKEY a.’ NICHOL

KITCHEN COAL

Cargo BRAS D’0R lump screened arriving. The nlcelt kitchen coal on the market; very low priced $1.75 of! schooner.

Can VICTORIA SCIIEENED arriving dolly; it is proving a good all around coal 87.75.

ll. R. LARGE & 00.

Retail and Wholesale

SIIMMERSIIJE

and Prince Bounty 0hronicle_

GUARDIAN

—'l‘hh column ll recurred for new: 0t local Interest but ulvtthlng of a nnwny nature any be inserted at l pent: I word strictly pgygb]. 1- n. van,

I —SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT TRIP to Charlottetown 81.26 Return.

Lillie 0.30 P. M. 3021.

-'ro LET-Dwelling No. l Notre mm. gel-gag, 1315, at Gourlles, Rexall Drug Store be- gins Monday, October 23rd until Saturday. October 28th inclusive.

1908.

—RESERVE MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER $8111, (or Card Party in Town Hall, Kensington. Admission ' ass, 2011. -'|.'0 LET-small cottage on Winter Street. Modern conven- iences. Hot water heating. Reason- able rent. Apply to L. B. Crue. i991

—COME AND HEAR PAUL KOLLINS in the King George Hall. Remington, Saturday evening, Oct. 21st, under the auspices of the Uni- ted Church Y. P. S. Popular prices

1933.

.41‘!!! KENSINGTON United Church Y. P. s. will present the pageant "The Gift Supreme" at _"____ I their ‘Thank Offering Sunday even-

-!CHOONIB 1N PORT-The j lng, October 22nd. 1993. schooner Marion L. Mason, Cap- tain Fraser, which brought a load _"""

_ s‘ ' .- on of lumber for R. T. Holmsurs, Md, f 1x55123125! 32:91‘! so? 172m- from Richlbucto, u loading oats at , - ° - ' - - '

Marine folr Newcastle. S. Alia,’ octsvtrgmt’

--._ School, ‘I30 p.m. annual roll n11 —CARS COLLIDE-‘rwo cars service and thunk offering. Special coming down Central Street on_ music. Rev. (Capt) W. A. White

THE QiARi-OTT- .

-BIG FALL ONE (INT BALI 5

Visit The

Basement

lites illiiikli

F Bargain Basement forMen ' Opens Saturday and Saturday Night with tremendous values in working wear Strong, well], maldse Cottanade

A $1.00

Heavy, grey domet sturdy. ' durable SHIRTS

69c

.Heavy, red back Blue Deliill OVERALLS

69c

Fine, grey pinstripe Moleskin PANTS

$1.50 '

Thursday afternoon in opposite di-I o! Cornwallis Street Baptist rections collided head on, doing‘ Church, Halifax, N. 5., will be the considerable damage to both oars. special speaker at both cervical. Fortunately no one was hurt. S. The morning offering will go to- wards the work among the colour-

—MARGATE PASTORAL‘ ed people.

CHARGER-Service! Sunday Oc-l -—_ tObbf 22. Margate 1! um. Long! -NEW can lwluvsn - m. River 3 p.m. Clifton ‘I p.m. Rev. Smith, caretaker of Mi‘. Urban W. H. Harding will preach at Long Gillis‘ ranch at Miscouche, had the River Thank Offering sermon for misfortune i0 lose his 1933 Ply- W. M. S. of French River. ' mouth car. on Thursday by firs. Mr. Smith was driving home along the westem road when the our “ﬂy meeting o’ the Indian mverJ caught fins beneath his feet. He

Kensington Brunch of the C. W. L, £3,121‘: ‘all: zxcmueld :1; t? A ' was held in mulch River oh octi ' ° w“

15th, with the President, Mrs. s. a,‘ :istmr’y°d' if’ “m” °'"Y be“ Gillis lh the chair. A hummu- of m“ ° ‘"°°k"¢°- The "-

the ladies were appointed to teach mains “It the “t” we“ wwed in”

—-C. W. L. MEETING-Ii. moll-

Ribbed wool, warm Unshrinkable Pull-over and Coat with UNDERWEAR shawl collar SWEATERS

69c

Double knee Moleskin PANTS

I $1.95

Worth to $3.95. All Wool WINDBREAKERS

$1.00

(Just a. few—come early.) Fancy stripe, collar attached

95c

Pull-over working MITTS Strong Leather

50c

Khaki, Duck or Drill Working SHIRTS

59c

F irst‘ Quality Full Fashioned Thread Silk

Stockings .

69c

Catechism in different sections of Pam n 5mg,“ was“ 5-

the parish during the winter months. , _

It was decided to form s. sewing ‘IERSONAM

circle to prepare for a bazaar to be

held some time before Christmas. _M,-S‘ Grim“ ~01 Elma“: um A sum of money was voted to be~ den-mm, a, delicate and intricate

sent to Western Missions. Other‘ routine business being completedﬂ the meeting edjoumed-K.

-PR.E NUPTIAL SHOWER-On Wednesday, the 18th instant, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington on Ottawa Street was‘ the scene of a happy gathering when the friends of Miss Gertrude McNally tendered her a miscellan- eous shower in honour of her mar-

lunch was served and the remain- der of the evening spent in danc- ing. S.

—CARD PARTY-A most enjoy- able card party under the auspices of the C. W. L. of Indian River was held in Mr. Maholrs Hall, Kensing- ton, on Oct. 9th. Ninetcentables of auction were in play and prizes were won by Miss Eileen MoKenna and Mr. N. J. MacNeill. A sumptu- ous lunch was served by the ladies and dancing delayed for u few hours. Music was furnished by Messrs. Allie MacNeill, Henry Brid- ges, Theodore Bernard and J. Perry. Solos by Mr. Borden Fraser and step-dancing by Mr. N. J. MacNeill and Mrs. Monaghan were pleasing veriatiorls-to the program. The pro- ceeds of this card party were for a. charitable purpose and all arrange- ments were under the direction of the BocisFSel-vioa Committee, viz: Mrs. Andrew O’Keefe, Mrs. Bert Kelly and Miss Annie MacDougall. A nice sum was realized-line card party held at the home of Mr. Step- hen and Miss Mary C. Gillis on Oc- tober 10th was n. great success, con- sidering the condition of the weath- er and the roads. There were eleven tables of auction in play. The ladies‘ prize was won by Geraldine Shea. and the gentleman's prize by T. A. Drlscoll. A dainty luncheon was then served and the remainder of the evening spent in music and dancing.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

.."l'hll column ll rushed f" new: n! local Intltoll but Mlvertllln] II I nevvsy mature ml! be inlerlorl gg, l cents u word strictly PIYHIIAQ h,‘ advance.

JSUBSCRIPTIONS to The handed to their Rep. Archie llume

rlage which is to take place on' the 25th. There were many lovely presents and expressions of good- will, for which Miss McNally made a. pretty speech of thanks. A dainty

operation in the Prince County Hospital this week and is progress. ing favourably. S.

—Mrs. John A. Murray of St. El- eanors has returned from an ex- tended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Willard McDowell of Hunter River.

—Miss Hilda l-lalnmil of Central Bedeque left on Friday morning I for Boston, Mass, to visit relatives.

“Mr. George Callback and Mr.

George McCallum have returned to Summersido from. Ottawa where they had been on business for the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association. S.

—Captain White, pastor of Corn- wallis Street Baptist Church, Hali- fax, N. 5., will preach in Bedeque on Sunday, Belmont, Lot 16, on Monday at 7.30 p.m. and at Sum- merside Baptist Church on Tues- day at 8 dclock. His discourses will deal with the work among the colored children and schools.

-1Vlr. Fred McDonald, son of Ed- gar McDonald. of Enmole, who has been s patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital rol- some time ‘for tu- bercular trouble, had his leg ampu- tatod on Thursday. He is doing as well as can be expected. S.

-Mr. Heath M. Chisholm of ‘Pl-yon has accepted a position in the hardware department of Brace, McKay 6e Co., Ltd. Mr. Chisholm has had five years banking exper- ience, l-Ie also rm a general store at 'I‘ryon for e. number of years, and is well known to the public. H0 is n valuable addition to the very efficient hardware staff of Brace, McKay dz Co., Ltd. S.

WEST ROYALTY W. l.

The monthly meeting of the West Royalty W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Stillman Frlzzle on Sept, 27 with thirteen mem- ber: present. Mn. Bell presided. Meeting opened with the creed. followed by roll cell and read!!! of mhilltcs of previous mating. Report of meeting at Eldon Hotel was given by Mrs. Bell. Bills from afierhoon tea were presented and paid. Reports from committees,»

or left at H. J. Mabon’: Drug Starla; Montague. i0'i

i .."L'UG 0F WAR, Molliaguci Rink, P. E. I. Championship, Rem-A embrance Day, November 11th 8: P. M. For further information chm-i municate with W. A. McLaggeh. A 2018.

JPREHBYTERIAN Cll U ll ('11: IN CANADA-There will be divine worship In Montague Plesbyieriah Church 0n Sabbath, Oct. 22, cc‘ 11.00 am. and in Cardigan Pres-A

byherian Church at 3.00 pm

iamllcm. to meet at Mn. Middle-

follows: Fruit sent to>one under doctor's care during month. N0 N- port from School Committee- MP8» Mrcxllulml Rave an lnwleetlnz

SHIRTS Heavy all wool, or flue worsted . g4 .

69¢ $00K‘ This is a. REAL bargain!

25¢ Six new Fall colours in

Al] Wool, worth to $2.50 this lovely light service SWEATERS Heavy, brown. mixed Tweed weight, ﬁrst quality SILK

PANTS

$2.50

STOCKINGS. Narrow

$1.50

Clearing line, limited.

heel, lisle foot and welt. _, Sizes 9 to 10.

Opening of the new

GIRL’S SHOP

' IT is our ambition to give you one of the best shops of this kind

First floor-rear

East of Montreal. You'll ﬁnd a surprisingly ﬂne showing at this initial opening, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

—-—-Fur Trimmed COATS, tweeds and plain. CAMO-TEX COATS

Jersey, Wool Crepe DRESSES

Pull over and Coat SWEATERS

——-—RAIN COATS

Serge MIDDIES and SKIRTS

——--Outer wear for INFANTS and LITTLE GIRLS.

Girls Dresses, Jersey, Serge, Crepe All Sizes from 2 to 14

Here's an opening value that you'll appreciate! Pretty little dresses, fresh from the makers, cleverly design-

ed, some trimmed with smacking, others with touch

of contrasting colour at neck-'-browns, blues, greens

and red. '

The smaller sizes have matched bloomer. They're

great vallue at

noccoennneeenbeulillleoll|lllwuiinne|ol

l?»

I WABASSO

Hemstitched Sheets Size 811K 109, $4.50 value

$2.98 pair

These are “sub standards", that is to say they have 9°11" M51118 imperfection that did not get by the eagle eye of the inspector. Their service, appearance and wear is in no way damaged, they are lovely, ﬁne, ﬁrm, smoothly woven, linen ﬁnish sheets. The usual price - for this line is $4.60 or more. We made a good buy. and we're able to offer them at

Palr

talk on "Bundaglng," which WI! very helpful to all. The Program Committee also put 0n I “DODKQY Contest" which caused much laughter and was enioyed by Illi- Collection for the evenlnl 0115. Meeting closed with the NlUWI-i

“W8 0n Oct. 25th. H.011 N" to b” answered with "Don't! 101' U10 51¢! Room."

“*- , 91ml?! Dvvnrtment: drew Block gm; T10! The following Ls the standing of Grade lL-Llllnbeth Coffin; 2, Grade I Jn-I, Adeline Cump- M’? "an" or!“ P! “"3” f?" B°h°°1 f" i4" ‘"1 Tmmwnd: 8. Elwood 01ml» bell: 3. mum Aitken; n, Phyliss nousrwoon, cum. Oct. ao- mun h o “member: Mn‘ ‘ 17mm- Jeon Harlow platinum b10064 Princillﬂ’! Diilmrtment: '

Dorothy Johnston; 3, 1111a,, pa,“

FOETUNI BRIDGE SCHOOL ' i. 13mm! Burke‘; 8.1mm Dingwell. Grade I lfa-‘l, Lulu Wilt; a, An- 15.4w nneww Unnmmolls

Grade IVs-l, John Francis: 2, Kenneth Burke: I. Stu-Ill!) Wilt.

Grlde IIl Sin-l. borne hunch: i» DOWl-hy Works; i, Dorothy Riley.

Perfect attendance-Basil John- screen star, was stricken auddenl! I'm- Dnmhy Johnston. deem with lppendiclt‘ ma» and under

"inﬁll. Edna Burke. Dorothy went g successful operation. Billie. ‘Illm-ley Burke,

Grade X.-1 Basil Johnston: 2,

Glide fIlI.-1, Thelma Jackson;

(Patriot plenee con)

m-Auﬂilﬂﬁ 2c l

_ Elwood Dr. Sidney Burnop, who wriwi" gum"? mild-a 8. Mania wGfI-de m ah-l, mu 0am; i. Campbell, ml Townsend, John ed ‘Hi0 operation, reported toniqli GM. ma!’ Emerson Jackson; “w ﬂmviwli. I. Henry rowa- mam. Weldm ou-molnll. new that lilissdiarlowb condition w!

send.

3W3.“ W!“ 90ml!- "excellent under the conditions.’ I