ul 1

5 v l

as rss."§;

Province'-}_§lt` o_n__ petura Saturday.

iliEi:;§§i§iigw{‘

__ __ .4,;.

Aflier.-Years of Suffering. Howlzierilflealtb

' VYwrRee“~Hi

W,m»§|”’_ 0k\_a__=71 had female U-ou. Mrs. A. E._ Alexander and her _ sis-

bies £9,-___._¢vel_, years’ was a||_mn down, ter, Mrs. Miller, of Bathurst, Lhas.

l ' ,ma so n~e,-vous ] A. and Mrs. Alexander, and Mrs.

__ c_ould`°not do any- f“`=P? " _"~"_ thin The doctors

_ ,___g. _ = _ ._ 'ff ° if-;, treated me for dif- _'__ ferentthingsbutdid 1; ,ine no good. I got -¢-._- - b ii can 1 mia

-;:.i /' _ ,so 8 ~ jiii. ` __;/` sleep day or P night. 'winiein this

, '_ " " ' condition l read of

~ Lydia E. Pinkham’s

‘Q Vegetable Com-

_ _ pound, and began

its use land wrote to you for special advice. ln' a short time I had regained my health and am now strong and well. ” -Mrs. SAi.i‘.iE Sri-:vi-Iss, R. F.D., No. 2, Comanche, Okla.

Another Woman Recovers. Nev_1ton,N.Ii.-“For tive years I suf-

fered from -female weakness and drag- ging do\vn pains. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound has restored my health and the pains are gone.” - Mrs. F. A. Pi-IABLEE, R. F. D., Box 88.

Because your case is a difficult one,

doctors having done you no'good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Itsurely has remedied many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ul- ceration, displacements, tumors, irregu- larities, periodic pains, backache, and it may be exactly what you need.

' If you want special advice write to Lydia E.Plnlihani Medicine Co. (confl- dcntial) Lyiiii, Mass. Your letter will be opened; read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

r....v°~ .-5-7-:rf

~ _ ` ,<-

<\,_ _H _ _ _ --,__v.__.r_. _

PJ

was Glasgow

ing. .

Miss Gladys Ennilln, of Cape Trav-

erse, has returned home after spend- ing some time with W. P. and Mrs. Dobson, Saokvllla.

-Miss Jane Brehaut of Summer-

side, who underwent an operation at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon- treal, has returned home somewhat improved. Mrs. Wm. McMurdo re- turned with her.-J.

, ...__

Herb. Alexander, of Charlottetown. were in "town today and motorcd to Bathiirst.-llfoneton Exc.

-The Prohibition Prosecutor, Al-

bert Philips, secured the conviction in the Summerside Police (‘-oiirt yes- tcrdny of Lizzie Lawless for a violu- tion of the'l’rohibition Act. She was fined $100 and costs.-J.

-The many friends of L. U. Fow-

ler, no\v of Calgary, formerly of Bc- ileqiie, will regret to learn that his third son, Harry now seventeen, is seriously ill with rheumatic fever in the Calgary General Hospital. Until his illness he was employed in the Bank of U. S. there.

The marriage is aniiouncezl to take

place today at the home of John and Mrs. Howatt, Tryon, of their daugli-I ter Miss Mabel to Gordon McMillan,- son of Hugh und Mrs. Mclilillan, (loriiwsill. The ceremony will be per-. foriiicd by Rev. G. M. Young at six p. in`,, in thc presence of the niumbers of the families. The bride will wear ri beautiful embroidered white fwwii an_d willrarry a hoquet of flowers. "l‘l_ic h1‘ifle's home has been iliiintily decorated for the occasion. Alter the wedding supper thc young couple, who have already received many gifts fro-mi a. wide circle of

friends, including a valuable plone of silver from the Methodist Circle of( wliioli the bride is a member, will

c, -B. .oiiupi»u_ `oaar1°¢m<>wa, ian

in-¢.`,'-..1. s. nisckiprr, sacxviiie, by ¢\1°--N°\‘_S\\\\\==\»°riend this morning who 'hagnbeen visitlnffrlends in this 1°’ N°W'GlU¢°W-

,___ _

J. M. Gigi. Contractor, Summer-

side, was a passenger by the North- umberinnd to New Glasgow this morn-

Try Solsce ' M -Dar Expense

Mon.y for any case of '-1 Rbeumallah. Nauraljia or

leadallll that Solace

Falla to lllisve `

SOLAOE Rllldlilgg ll a recent medical :llseovfry oftbxae rman Bclentista that noutra izes Urlo Acid ang Purifiea the Blood. It is easy to t%lre,an will not effect the weakest stomac . it is uarantend under the Pure Foo

and urbz Law to ge absolutely free oil ppfates or harmful rngsof any descript- ° .

EOLACE is pure snecidc in tablet form

and has been provgn beyond question to ba the surea ur quickest remedy for Urlo Acid 'froub ea known to medical aeiencs. no matter how long standipz. It reaches and removes the root o the tronbleéUrlo Acldmnd purlliea the blood. THE (PLACE 00. of Battle Oreck are

tlge Soleil). S._ Aetents and_have ov_ert:wo

.t ousan vo un ar! testimona e ers which have been received from grateful

Teafimonal levers. literature and FREE BuX nent upon request. \

R.._.l.ee Morris. President of the First Fihtionsi bank ol' Chico. Texas, wrote as Cl \\' I

0 a

"I want you to send a_box of Bo||\oe_ to mv father in Meinphis. l`enn_. lor which l enclose _Sl.'l‘liis remedy has been used by some friends of mine hare and l onli' hope it will benefit my fniher an it has tnam. isiznedl lt. L. Morris.

_ Put up in I-Sc. 50:. and $1.00 boxes. l'l“S MIGU i'Y FINE '\‘0 HE WELL AND YOU VAN SOON BE B0 BY 'DAKINE ui) LACE. 'No :Special Treatment Schemes orF`ees. 'JUST BOLAUID ALONE does fli- worir. Write today for the free box. etc. UEbK U. G. _ “$l{_i.AUE REMEDY C0. Battle Ureeg,

ld .

,Premier J. A. Mathieson, Charlotte- town, was a passenger to Summer- side this morning.

Rohlin Andrews, of Charlottetown,

is the guest of his parents, J. li. and Mrs. Andrews.-Sackville Exe.

-Miss Josephine Strothard of

Suiniuerside, was a passenger out- ward by the Empress this morning.- J.

-During the severe tiiiiiiiler ctorin

last Thursday, at about 8 D. m. John Dean’s barn, on Line Road, was struck by lightning and consumed by fire, with all its contents.-Exe.

FRIDAY.

lliiss Penelope Davis, Edniouton,

who has been visiting in Cliarlottc- town, wus a passciiger to iéiiiniiier- side yesterday afteriiooii enroute to New York, where she will resume her studies.

Frank Stccves, who is interested

with 5, number of Moiictoii gentlemen in fox fiirniiiii; nt (_‘o\'erdn»lc, A. Co., Caine over from l’. lil. Islnull yester-

drive to their future home iii (Boru- wnll. 'l"hs Guardian extends hcartiest congriitulntions.

diiy with n liriiiilsomc pair nf foxes to he token to the Covordillc ranch.- Moncton Exo.

W -4

_ -w.

_ . ,s

r i

-5:5 #ll

|,~ /

l ~.\

Unsiirinlcable

i._ _:_ __ ,_ ,-. . ___ - ' uw. 5. »- _f _ .f_..-,_l

li' " or "ff ` 'Y ._; ,ia 6 um L '%i‘,`j’A ' ..' if -

' ' i ' .4 .

2.5' ?_"‘»‘,/lf`.- ,Mil i’.~”.~` . _

l '»’ rg ".1 ’ "'.. -~-,fr " ~ '_'-.' -,»

1...- 1 _. _ _- _ '_~_ ,{__. ._ - - "_

W ;~(j,`;i r‘-,",‘ '$7 -_ ‘._'

f¢.1".;l¥’3""<"."r' 9 5.' '.;`f " '~_~'l -- "" '

et _é

.af§_1_§

“.':I~i

___j_f '=f-;- UNSHRINKABLB __ _.jf ' l ' {'f,`_f N DERWEAR

delightful sense of comfort and warmth-

_a feeling of being well clad is experienced

*5’)§{lf! the moment- you don a suit of Hewsgifs [ii-

Corubinaitions. Made from l _.Z

choiccst wools--fits smoothly and snugly to every 1,- " line and curve of tlie figure-yields freely to every ‘.;j_,"i'_ movement. Then too-there are no rough seams `/I-'93-*_ to irritate the skin-each seam being bound neatly by special machinery.

_-, ,.

The next time you want under- wear, dou‘t just ask for under- 'if' wear, asir for Hewsou’s. U nshrinlrabie

Hewsori Pure Wool Textiles, Limited <' ' Aiunisnsr, N.s. 04 ; _.

.1 . ',.'. _.1 - l»»'. . _ . __ \

_ i- Ii .',., .__.' »., 7 ,

\"

‘ »l,|

1 1

' 7`_..» _~ -. rf A

'.,'_'i. ,~*‘ _ _ ' berytrul liliéfai

. 1 ii ' .

.4 at

hi; °&e§'°

iw

l < .f'l"i'~`l_ |

I* bn .é. Q1! no..

*\ . =

` _~»._.~

\ <¢-

l,`~'--, DEAR FIR :-I had a mare which had a ver? bud ~l.".’li ' 'nil heaven for almost six months, :md brcame V' ,L_ takers wus nothingleltnupni'en1lyl1ui "ki" NIU 'T- . tl!-wlslempteu to vliout liar. A _friend of i',~1lf7,_ ;€p\\|il and nr. J. Wuodbury'»¢ lierae Lini- .'.‘,».-‘. 2,' Y success. induced me to try onebotl-le '-,‘-'§,i_ .w Ich useigwlxb the heat reeufls. I used lull- __-.-;‘.*,‘ dons new gui" oi ms i.inimeni.wiuen »ne¢i 7,' ,l - late ur 'olboth the cough andthe liesves.

-e@s»§dur%nmusir5"wunnstH-” ~‘l.',i .;.-_'45,' ataqhaa but Horse lllnlmei-it on the market, - » aaa one wnern to try ln. - _

- 1 »_- - iiuiiiifilioir micnuzis.

- vs uled Ur. Wo'odbuvy’n Horne

ar of ycivs. spd hnef-lunrl it to

slant arilcle for he fees of horses l -, it breventsilryixns and harenenu ot and hasltey :ru and will used

. iaiégvnooii remedy aaytliinir like

- will remove bunches of all kinds.

CURES

srtisrs cunns sriivius Esinnerncurs caucus coins isrcurrn orisnras rousnrns

‘ 'l'ESTlMON'Al.S. _

voulhs. colds. nlid

_ ron ski.: av au. nrkiriis

FRASIEII IIIORNTOI Qi C0.; Limited, Cc rhliiie, Que. _

»_ - v, ' . , , -_ e,-fl.. l. ‘ _, n ' ' . ' . #-1 ' 1 -' ‘ q . . ' - ~ ~ 'fi' ' ' i _ . *- f . . " .

"”` ""*l- - l

_ , ~ _» 1,. - uf -' .- ._ '. ‘~-~ .'~' .»~ -_ 'f;'. " , ` . -'~»~.“,-".. ¢ - fi- .-~ -,W ".. /v.-’/¢Lb’£`F¢' 0 _.1 , ;. . ,-

.¢‘l~r-an#|ia¢..»&a»sw,svv',-_wwilmwsqe» »&¢&q*fa§j£Mw» , __‘ ' _ _ . . ' f i _ _ ~ ' ' i 1”f*.,.r**.°-in 'P f - - - _ _ -*yu - -

. ., ___ ,

< _

A Horsemen tiention li __

` f - DR ]'. WOODBURY’S HORSE LlNIMEN`l`& DR. ]. \VOODBURY’S CONDITION POV/'DUJRS will save and preserve the life of your horses. Their use will cure and prevent °

» .t_he_fdlseases eomnion io horses, such :is Couglis Colds, Disteiuper, Gianders, Spnvius, Pink . Eye, -Splints, Ciirbs, Enlargeinents, Cracked Hoof, Kidney Troubles. Fevcrs, Cuts, Sores and

i s \

' _ I Before Using - _ ‘ An" Ullfll '

` V- Use this prepnrnliontlioroiiglily for all and evezy disrase of the horse for whicliii'ls - rftbnimcnded. Crillciseit closely. Can-fiilly vvzilcb. mark andnot(- its effects, and honestly o judging it on it's merii_s you will he compelled to endorse it.

Hillsboro. N. P. '

1lllB“lsllfSFHA-‘1Il~lR, 'i‘il()llN'l‘0N dc U0.. Limited.

Uookniiire. Que

(:lEN'l‘Ll4lMl'2N 1-i have used your “l)r. J. Wood

bur|‘n Horne iiinlvnent" lor the punt seven yearn for

l

lain#-iiesu of ull klnils. und linil it

- gives l.he_very heat ref-iutts for distemper- I certainly

eonsld-ir it the beat/-ii 1. ie market, und would never be without a bottle in my stable.

(Signed) WAL'l‘l|l|l.HLA'l`Ei\’, "Cash Livery."

FILABIER, 'I`il0lt'i‘UN & Co;,l.imiteil,Uool¢r:hlre.Que-

D . :-Y t I t

an oiirdxlilsiixizlgriur I»(i‘dr!:\`gh{;~llicilllievrfnbiiivqarlndwrihfllheiii to he the best on tri- market :spd sm newer without yourhlnlmantun Condition uwders in my stable-

(!l|nedl U- E- 0ll.()NKl|l’gi<i filorneni n)

-< ,._.- _, , . - ' ea w.ii.o_aiiuols1_.i..u'.o. _n..»simo.,i»n. _ V “'"""'““"§'“`

people SULACE has restored to haaltns

Suiferer. Could Not'

Evllry

Omtnient and

._._._..__... ,

"Enclosed find my aon's photo and I feel

by writing :hae few lines to you I sin only doing my duty. as my son was s dreadful

sufferer from eczema. At the age of two weeks he began to get covered with red spots on his legs and - groins, which mother thought was red gum or

\ tlirush; but day by day

, ' it grew worse until every

l joint and crevice were f affected and baby started

M r iicstlon. I took hlm to

two of Sydney's lc-ailing doctors; one said it was one of the worst cases he had scC*n. the other did not think it so serious; one orcleijz-<1

ointment for rubbing: in, _thc other a dusting powder. I follower their prescriptions for over four months and still bahy kept gi-fling worse. I could not keep him from scratching so great was his agony.

“When he was five months old I trlr-rl the

Cuflcura Remedies and I am very thankful to say mv baby is to-day free from all his suffer- ing. His grolns were bleeding when I started and other parts affected 1/erc the lower part of his body), under inc knee, arms, in arm joints, eye rows and neck: but after twice using Cullcura Ointment I helgan to see a dilierence and by the time I iad ug! one tin, along with the batigerif with L Irura Soap. ba _v wus nearly eu . I sflll kept on using the Cuticura Snap and Ointment, and now, thank goodness. o is réulte well and. although he is nov tcn mont s old, has not had N13' further retum ol the iroiihlf-.." gllgned) Mrs. G. Martin. 2 Knlflit St., ‘rskincvllle, Syiiiiey, N.S.W.. Mar. _ l, lilll. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold

throughout the wnrlri but D. lib:-nil suinpli- of each, with a Ili'-lvsze bool; on the run-. iinrl treatment of_ilif_sl:in nml hair will bl- cont lrcc on unp_\ir~i-fioii "J “fitter Driit' it Vlicm. COW.. 00 Cf.-:'.iiLu'..i " :__ i1o-1.;ii. LZ.S.A.

scmaining for hours day and night, such a thing us sleep was out of the

,,._

The W. M. S. Of the Cornwall Me-

thodist Church held their October meeting on the evbning of the third at the hoiiie of Henry and Mrs. Hyde. The attendance was excellent and the sterner sex was not exclud- ed. A profitable time in prayer and conlcrcncc and mission class study was passed after which a generous supply of refreshments for the body was liaiiried around purtiiken of hy all and much nppi-cciatcil. The Sep- izenibf-r meeting was renilereil-inter- esting by the u,t,teiidauco of Mrs. \'licv_) Sunil. H'o\vnrd of Suckville who gave ii most interesting paper on the cliurvli its mission, needs, ‘ ill- iietrzitcll by most telling diugrains.

Word has hccn rcccived of a Very

pleasing event which took place on the 25th of Sept. 1912, nt the home of Mrs. D. A. Martin, 918, N. Heiiry St., Butte City, Montana, WUGH Lillie C, Taylor of Weston, Mass, dmigliter of Wm B. Taylor, Mill View, Pi E. island, was united in marriage to Samuel Lamont of that city, son el Rev. Murdock Lamont, Glasgow, Scotiaiid. Tha ilev. I. I. Dalton per- formed thc ceremony in the prcseiice of iiiinicrous friends of the intei'esi.cd parties. Misa Lottie M. Wills was bihlesiiinid, with Ewen Hume, nciiiig as gruonisman. The bride was vi-ry handsoniely attired, and was the re- cipient of many pretty and valuable gifts. After the ceremony, all partook of n sump-tous supper, prepared by Mrs. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont are now at home in their beautiful new residence 1003, Wnnkshaw Street. The Guardian extends heartiest con- gratulations.

elim-.»......

_ _ _ _.__ _ _.___

A railroad navvy may ' "\_

_ be :ui lioiicst soulauil ' ' `

a worthy citizen, biil ` that docs not equip _ _ him for ihe pesiiion of general mana-

; gui' of thc sysfi-iii. _

it is tiiesuuie with \vnshing‘ machines.

‘ Oliiers may be liouesily constructed,

but the NewCciitury imiinininsits par- amount position hy honcsly PLUS. The “plus” niczins pnienlcd and ex- clusive fcziturcs found only iiitlie_Nc\v

- Crmiiiry. lt rcprrsciils expericiicc - - _:mil liraius applied to

‘ wzisliiiigiiiachinepro-

€ hienis, and assures

.l

..._ _ ' f .~ , \1ll ~"' i‘oiiv|:iiicncc and cc-

onomy io 'New Cen- tiirv owners.

...__ J/ Ye\irdc:ilerc:\n tell you the lvl' rciisons for New Lrntiiry

. ~' _Q y ` lcadrnsliipor wc will send

f _ , ri.iii.»fi».mm.io.. dirt-ri. _

_ Cummar-Dovnwell Ltd-»'

Hamilton. Ontario lm

\\llll\|_Illlll lluii|_|i|l~l

_ /’ . 1 * ..<"»'-#_-_ TT- I Q'

l 'f_i;_:`._' ~-‘ `

_

SYNOPSIS 0|" CANADIAN NORTII.

WEST LAND REGULATIONS. `

ANVnernon who im the sole hand of a

family. or any male over lil yniiru old

inulv l\oinesten_d .a i|ui\rter section of ri- vai able l)ominlon land in Mauiilobu, Himkatchewnn or Alberta. 'Phe app icaiii must appear in person at the Dominion

hands Azenc% or Sub-aznnny for thf district. Entry Y Droly may be made ut i\ny_ Agency. on certain conditions by fat er. iu_ol.her. son. slaughter, brother or slster_of intending honienteader.

Duties.-Six momhs' residence upon

and cultivation of tha lang in nach of three yearn. A liomigstea er may live within nine miles of his liomestaai on a farm n_lat lei\nt80 acres solely owned and occusiod by him or- by his futher, mother, mu. auch or hrqtlisrnr sister. ln certain d'lnt_ricla ii homeateiider ln

food atnnrilnz muy pre-enipt in quarter section nlonzuide b in humektoad. l-'rico

|Il.00Ԥer acre.

Du ion-Must reside upon the home sto or Dre-emvtlon six months ln each of gi: igsrs from cfate of homestead entry flnclu inz the l. me reuulrgil to earn |t\omestead patent) and oul vate fifty ncrea extra. A .humanteader who has exhausted his homestead rlgnt and ennnot obtalnpre °:°ii~~":‘:f°t.i':i'Pint-'°.il'.°"‘°° as ran aicu.ro _ per

ll)n l M vt lld nix th l

lcrg, un a a ‘Won n n .ae of years. cultivate ty acres -_,ad “nit _Wu worth .00-

.D. A. Wedlock, 1 Passenger tc. morning eu route

The

success credit

the workers

era, singers and

themselves zrand old a portrait

very much in

wall service closed al Anthem. 'The were most tasteful wealth f autumn flowers It would ie iuvidious to but the names

and ard

was

with

How-

Baldcr-

gton, George Oruwys, Miss iqcla ________ and Cornwall James l-foward and Mrs, Frank I-Ioward._

.___- The current number of the Far- -nci-'a Magazine gives an excellent write-up by R. W. Brock. Of "P\`Qf@5' sor, Theodore Ross, P.E. I. Agricul- curai Expert." “Bis. burly. serial Pheodore Ross is just about the whole machinery of the Provincial De- ourtment of Agriculture. Nemlnally 'ie ig Secretary of Agriculture; prac- ucsiiy he is the entire wcrlgs- From this the writer glides gracefully into a personal description 'ol the Profes- sor, his school and collage coursc,his agricultural studies, his farm at North Bedeque and the great _work lic ,E doing for agriculture in i-riuw Ed- ward Island. This number ef the Magazine also gives :i wel; written nr- :lcle on “Fruit growing in the Gull garden," by Professor ll-iss and a beautiful photographic scene on the iriidencll River.

The Rev. Dr. John Pringle, Sydney, who formerly belonged to this pro- vince and who is at present _visiting `n Charlottetown, in an intervi w

relive

¢ _ 9, _ yesterday gave some very in- teresting inlormation. In the year i807 he went to the Yukon, » re- maining there for ten years. While

. i

_ a men .feel .good

their many physical needs. These

cabins and during the year which they were stranded in the great wilds of the woods sickness and sciirvv carried off great numbers of them. This WHS the year of the great tragedy, many

silent the _next seven yea; at llonaii-

peoplo lived either in camps or in Cl. WhiCl\ is Situated 011 we l\1ll°ti0ll

of the Bonanci and Eldorado Creeks, the richest creeks perhaps -the world has ever ki-iowfn. From ,thispoint he travelled to the outlying districts. The mails were carried to these

there he preached to the men who went out on the Stikinc-Teslin trail on an overland route, who Wtro ell- denvoring to make their way to DBW~ ixon. A few reachcii there but tlioiis- ends turned back and two thousand were stranded in thc lienrt of the wilderness. It was to these in the wiiiiei-ness that nr. i»i~ingYs was called upon to prench and to look after -

lost their lives in the rivers and wild- people by dog trains under the direc- erness and great numbers died of tion of the mounted police. Dr.Prin- starvation and pri\'iitiim_ He uextlgle‘s account of his travels througn went t-o Atiin in the hcurt of the the Yukon wilderness is full of ln. Coast Range where lic saw placcr terestiiig details far beyond the lim- minlnglor the first time. In 1910 ts of a newspaper interview. He he went to Duwgon k\10\v|\ ms the i‘ef.lll'll8d 011811111 1907 flccqpllillg 41 Klondyke proper from which district call to one of the largest Presbyter- $i50,o00,000 wni-ui of goin nun been inn' congregations in Sydney v-'here he seciired ln thc lust four years. Ile 'still labors.

'usa J" _ ..._.__...;'r ._ 1 _._ " lg.-5

' _ __-,, _..-.... -

e- .., _

up.

i i

To farmers who intend to starr rais-

ing sheep or desire t0 improve the grade of their present flocks. Every ram is pure bred and reqiste red in the Canadian Nat- ional Live Stock Records.

Every ewe is high-grade, between one

< and tliree years of age. All were selected

' by men who know the sheep business

‘ from A to-Z. _

l Summenide (lclober I4lh

_ llunlorslllvar October l5lh

Mount igwarl October l6lh

A Melvlllr Dctober l7th

_ Cut out and lava this ad ' a reminder of 'the dates _

1% gf-bl H 1' Wh so-£i¥°fii‘l.

_ -_Good Sheep For - Good Profit

The day of the runt is past.

From Horses to Hogs the wise farmer is improving his stock.

The Dominion Department of Agriculture and-the Doiniiiiou Sheep Breeders'

Association are now co-operating to help you-the farmer of Canada-with your sheep problem. A committee of experts appointed by the Government and accom-

_ panied bv an authority on sheep from each Province have studied conditions in each

locality/I`l1eir final reports show that this Province is particularly well suitedto the rais- ing of sheep-and further that it is one of the most profitable lines a farmer can take

Selections From The Following Breeds - Will Be Offered For Sale: l

Sliropshlres Oxfords _ Clicviots Lincoln Hampsliires Soutlidowns Leicesters Dorsets

` _ _The Department _of Agriculture and the Sheep Breeders’ Association _have

Specially selected a fine stock of these various breeds and will sell nearly ’ Ll

` 200 Head Ai Auction

This venture is part of the broad

plan to improve the live stock industry

and is notmeant to make money foriany-

one but the farmers who purchase and

breed from these fine specimens. A

No Reasonable Bid will Be Refusedli

but the number sold to any oneperson may be limited.

Terms: : Cash. -

` The Auction Sales will be held in the Province at ’

N52” FP>3 3333

Any additional information vou desire can 'oe secured frbm Walter E. Curtis

Mllwll Siaiipil, Queens Q1. P. I ,_ who co-operated with the Goverment’s committed while investigating conditions in this Province. ’ '

_ llc sure fo alfend al least one of these auction isles