For Young ‘and 01d Alike

iENOissomild itcansafelybegivento any child, yet it is quite as eﬁective for grown-ups, eliminating from the systems of young and old alike the clogging waste and poisons which cause intestinal absorp- tion. Refuse substitutes. ‘I .. E NQ‘ 5. 5 PRU IT SA 1:1“ i "ha: and I '

BNO the lalersd trad insrwofJ-IEENO Ltd- .

Ammendments To

The August issue of the Canada Gazette contains an ‘order-in-council which amends the Egg Regulations under the Live Stock and Live Stock Products act, bringing them up to . date, and in line with present meth- ods of marketing.

The chief change in the regulg. tions ls with respect to the purchase of eggs by first and second receivers.

lerg of eggs must keep records of all wmsactions, and be prepared to show these records on demand. Gov- ernment inspectors will now be able to definitely fix responsibility.

The manipulation of returns to equal a previously agreed upon price, or the payment of a. guaranteed price or flat or uniform prices for ungrad- ed eggs is now prohibited.

These changes strike particularly at those handling eggs moving in domestic trading, though all eggs are

Theq mag loolt 6111M: —blll‘--

Golfers aren't satisfied with bails that merely look ‘like their favorite brand. Theyhuy by the name. Similarly wise housekeepers insist .on Edison Mazda Lamps because they are the ﬁnest lamps

made. t-m

EDISON MAZDA

LAMPS

ACANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC DDODUCT

affected. The general effect will be a more rigid enforcement of the cc-untry sale and purchase of eggs. and a greater assurance of graded returns ix; producers.

The amendments also contain clauses which tend to regulate the advertising of eggs for sale. The ad- vertisement must state the class and grade, and the name of the country of origin if other than domestic pro- duct. The advertisement of the eggs must not contain any implication, representation or assertion that the quality is better than the actual standard definition of the grade ad- vertised.

'I'he amendments are the result of observation since the grading of eggs moving in domestic trading first came into effect in 1923, and cover a few minor changes made necessary by the natural developments in the egg business.

These amendments are not more than we expected, and the tightening up all around w7n't hurt. Any reg- ulations that lead to the strictest grading is to be commended, and we know that during the past few years whore housewives know what they are buying and get, what they are buyng

that they have cultivated the use of '

eggs and increased their sale in Canada, the greatest egg consuming country in the world.

A Safe, Sturdy Pen at a Low Price

' This completely enclosed fox pen is ous of the

aturdiest, safest and most durable pens built. It ls

used by hundreds of ths most successful ranchers in

the country. It ts covered mp. bottom and sides

with PRINCE EDWARD FOX SETTING, which is d

times stronger than others, specially made is our

speciﬁcations for use in the salt-laden air of the

\ Maritime Provinces. Every twist of PRINCE

i. EDWARD Netting is solder-locked. Jt stands the strain of storm and hard use.

Prince Edward Fox Netting for the Economy Pen

N0. l ECONOMY PEN

l roll 150 ft. x 8d x 1% x i6.

lroll 150 faxltlxlxlll. .,

Complete with. staples and lacing wire. ‘lfrlcs Freight Paid 823-750

‘ N0 I ECONOMY PIN

1 roll 150 ft. I 3G 8 1% I l5. lroll 150 fklﬂﬁlilll. ‘ complete with staples andiaeingwlre. Price Freigh

a Paid 824-90

1 N0. s ILONOM! PIN lrol loﬂftnxllxliixll. , -. Cohplote with staples andJaeiug wire. Prlsalrelgli:

.....................t!0.

P-Prince Edward Fox_ Netting is Sold by - - - -

R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerside.

R. T. Holman, Ltd., Charlottetown. Kennedy & Co., 0’Leary. .

Russel Champion, Kenslngton;

Wm. Callbeck, Bedeque;

Hayes; McKayﬂrSlllifll. Tyne _Valley. J. H. Myrlck 8: Co., Allies-ton.

assessssssaeesssaaarllaass

they'll welcome a can of tasty

To Farmers And Dairymen

Owing to the long continued dry weather that has almost burned up pasturage the Milk- JIM]! stats that they have to house and feed their cattle almost the same as they have to in the winter time. The pas- tures are so dry that what the stooldllcka up does not by any means keep up the milk supply. and other feeds have to be fed.

Ono's! the best feeds for Dairy cows is Sugar Beet Pulp. This ls a well known fez-d manufactured from the Sugar Beet, and is an excellent lub- atltuts for Turnip; for milk cows. Ia also a good feed for Hogs makes them grow fart.

At the present time ’l‘urnlps are selling at from 40c to 50c per bushel for export, and ll is likely that they will continue to bring a good price for some time. It would pay the tamer to sell his Turnlps and buy Sugar Beet Pulp to help out in keeping up the flow. of milk. We have in stock a carlosd of this sxeellsnt feed ready for delivery which we are offering at 88.85 per bag of 100 lbs" a better price In ton lots.

We also have fairly good mick; of other Feeds such as. Bran, Mlddllngs, Cracked Corn. Corhmoal, Sohumacher Feed. Olljlaks Meal, Crushed mllﬂl Grain. ete., which we are offer- ing at lowest Prim. '

Book your orders with us, and < mvs money.

We are buying seed and Feed Oats, Seed and Feed Wheat. Dolley, ‘Buckwheat, sto, and paying highest prices.

Carter & Co. Limited

Egg Regulations A

Provision is now made whereby hand- ‘

j Mrs.

i ‘ton. who were on their honeymoon ‘ lto P. E. I.. returned Thursday. They

a

rm: cuAuLoTrETo

FORTUNE BRIDGE AND VICINITY

Fall vacation is now on in most ‘rural sections. The majority of far- imers have begun potato digging, and ‘the weather is ideal for the work.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ledwell, St. ‘Peter's, were among the visitors to ;Souris Exhibition Day. Other visitors uncluded Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Scully ‘and Mrs. Joseph Johnston, George- town.

Souris Exhibition, although post- poned twice on account of a down- ‘liour of rain, was a decided success iwhen it did come oi‘! on Friday. The 1exhibits in all classes were of ﬂue ‘quality, and all classes and sections ‘there were well tilled. The ladies ex- ‘celled themselves ‘Science Class, and the large number 10f exhibits by the many different ex- ihibiwrs called forth much favorable lcomment. The ribwers were wonder- :iul. The embroidery work gave evi- idence of very skilful work in this line. "The blankets and mats were a sight ‘to behold. No wonderful there are .50 few "bachelorettes" on P. E. I. In i the vegetable classes the exhibits were ‘of a very high order, corn, celery, on- ‘ions and pumpkins being par excel- ‘lance. The showing of horses, cattle, isheep. and swine was splendid. Among jthose exhibiting from Fortune were {Douglas Altken, Leone JohnstomChas. Cotlin. Jas. D. Coma, Howard Wood, Mrs. Jss. D. Coffin and Mrs. George iClapp.

Messrs. Jack and Wilfrid Judson. Mt. l-lopc. were visitors to Fortune this week.

The death occurredin Charlotte- ‘town of the infant daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Warren McKenzie. The ‘little baby was- brought to Bay For- |tune to the home of Mr. and. Mrs. ilielgh McKenzie, and on Sunday af- iternoon the funeral took place to Bay jl-‘ortune cemetery. "He will gather. ‘lie will gather the gems for His Qliingdom. All the pure ones, all the bright ones, His loved ones and His own."

Mr. J. Rog. Dingwell was a visitor to Bedcque this week. Mr. Dingwell ‘recently purchased a property inthat village, and is at present erecting a number of fox pens. Mr. Dingwell has had splendid success with his foxes and possesses some beauties.

Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Garﬁeld Johnston, of Peter's ‘Road, whose little son met with a se- rious accident. resulting in severe cuts about the head and face. The little fellow, who is only four years of age was driving with his brother when the car upset, pinning him beneath. ‘Latest reports are that he is improv- ing.

Mn-and Mrs. J. Downing. of Bos-

were accompanied on their return by Master Harold and Miss Amy Doug- las, who spent the summer with friends on the Island.

Col. U. G. Dawson. Bedeque, and Mr. H. S. Francis, Fortune Bridge, We" BmWB those visiting Elmira this week.

W9 Me Pleased to hear that Mr. Chester Pratt, Si. Pet/CNS, iS lmprgv. lng after his recent serious illness.

Mr. and Mrs. B. creamer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis and Lorne Francis, were visitors to Montague Sunday.

The death occurred on Tuesday at Little River of Mrs. Charles Keefe, an liked and highly respected lady of that district. Her husband prgdg. ceased her some few years ago, and since that time she has lived with h" w“ Wesley. She had not been in good health for a time previous to her death, and despite the best of 1°V1118 care and medical attention she passed to the better Land on Tues.

-_, ‘QM-OOQOQOQO-QQ-O-O-O-O

POTATOES WANTED

ann mixed cars Vegetables. Wire col-

lect quantity and price.

J. B. I-‘ODEY, Regina, ﬂask.

M» oss-ooo-o-oooooom» mG-B-iQ-‘tf.

in the Domestic ‘

Wuovefiirw

r

Saine si5c Ciéairctics - Same Quality

- w ..- ' ’ wrwuana‘

"'”§$r\I-&9ri?ﬂ§i‘i5‘w» data‘ .

day. Her funeral was largely attend- ed and interment made in Bay For- tune cemetery Thursday.

Mr. William McKinnon. a former resident of Bay Fortune. is at pre- sent the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Howard Wood. having motored from California. His many friends are pleased to ses him again, and inci- dentally io note that hs is looking tine.

Mr. D. Aitken has purchased a new zit-ton Ford truck to aid him in mar- keting his large crop of tubers.

Messrs. Adniram and Jack Judson. Mt. Hope, were among the exhibitors of Holstein cattle at the Eastern King's Exhibition, and carried oi! a large number of prim.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Francis l and son Howard, spent Sunday in Fortune.

Mr. George Jackson has succeeded in trapping two minks recently.

Mr. Daniel Conway, recently of Bos- ton. has returned to his native land with his family and has purchaseda farm in Gowan Brae.

Messrs. Ernest Reid and Edwin Townsend, students at P.‘ W. C., spent Sunday in Rollo Bay West.

Mr. Donald Bryanton, teacher of Middleton school, is expected home Saturday for his fall vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott. ONE... Halifax, were visitors in Rollo Bay West last week. the guests of Mrs. Reginald Comn.

Among those in attendance at Georgetown Exhibition were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Aitken and Mr. Edwin Reid. '

Mr. Edwin Reid loaded a car of

O-OO-O-OOOQ-OO

PEERLESS FOX N TTING

~wusr we BAH! wit-u. auoir

"it's Better to be Sure Than Sorry"

Your F039; u‘ Lhl IIOIO Dﬂlllllble investment that you have. Ars you going to lose them, by using any other Netting than rstntssr ‘ ‘Certainly not‘

‘Why?’

*“‘

POTATOES AND TURNIPS

w! Wm b! bllilng s“!!! My It 0m warehouse Harm's wnm. highest prices for good stock. Accommoda- tion for Boat loads. l‘. LISTER. DOUGLAS, C‘ ‘ottetown, r. It hllllﬂ, Phones ‘l8! and NI.

,~ you m: as can know- ing that the hast “QUALIT! N31‘- TING” ls Protecting yolr Foxes.

nu "ma; i, uaavsnuau os- fors and after being woven.

llauga Ilat without sagging or Iag- ting and makes a whet fallen.

Can ha erected cyan "AMATIUI. BPICIALL! IIADI roa Cl. our; ralcas ska-rue BllT on l‘!!! ISLAND. ' -

IIcGOWANT IJIITII ‘ Illlﬁ

The Rogers Hardware

IIID‘ AND IIID ITOII ‘Queen It. Charlottetown

WIT-il-II-lmd. .

-

\.~ e

Company, Ltd.

turnips for the Boston market last ‘I00 Blue Fox; 70,000 Red Fox; 2000' ywhitc Fox;

week.

Mr. E. S. Johnston; is discharging, otter;

a cargo of coal at the harbor.

Miss Myrtle Condon. Souris, left otter; for Boston recently after a pleasantisabic; 5.000 Wolf; 24.000 Jackal; 2.000:

vacation in Souris.

30000 South American

‘Fox; 3.600 Kitr, For; 500 Beaver! 5 600

iWolvnrine; 700 liinrtcn; 6,000 Stone! lMarteri; 3.500 Baum Marten; 2 Sea? 300 Russiani

70 Fisher; 1,100 Lynx; 400

200.000 Ermine;

Bear; 1,000,000 Squirrel: 50,000 Koiin- sky; 80,000 Fitch; 400,000 White Hare;

Mrs. A. T. McDonald, Souris, ieft‘40,000 Marmot. 35.000 Persian Lamb. last week on a visit to Boston and raw; 14.000 Cat. wild; 1.000 Cathouse;

other cities. pleasant vacation.

We wish her a very.3000 Badger; 120.000 Mole; 500 Nn-i

imp; 1.000 Hair Seal; 200.000 Opos-‘

Miss 5m- Mwonald. City. 1..."... Australian; 1.500 Wombat; 100-»

spending a few days in Souris.

FUR SALES

C. M. Lampoon d; Co., Ltdls Autumn November 4‘ 192g‘ i

Sale Will Commence Oct. 10, 1929.

C. M. Lampson dz Co., Ltd., ad- vertise the following quantities:

220,000 Skunk, ‘$00,000 Opossum; 120,000 Muskrat; 20.000 Muskrat,Sou-

l

B ‘ 00o Wallaby; 12.000 Kangaroo; as 0on1

Red Fox, Australian; 2,200 Salted Fur Seal. i The Silverl-‘ox Sale will commence

i

Spray your Fox Pens with IZAL. .

Mliefsgnized as a leading speciﬁc- for the destruction of worms, Mother Graves‘ Worm Exterminator hasi

them; 1,000 Rsycoon; 13,000 Mink; proved a boom ‘L0 suffering children‘ 1.400 Sliver Fox; 450 Cross Fox; L-i everywhere. It seldom fails. 1

, heat values

Welsh Anthracite Coal

For the householder who wanti- clean coal, low in ash and high in we recommend Welsh Anthracite Coal.

A. Pickard o» Co. ‘a

PHONE 240

r a

, s l

E :._..._

his? ' . uxqo 0

Excels In

‘QUALITY 0F Product RICHNESS of Vitamine Content?

SUPERIORITY {n Highest-crass Pelt Production

ECONOMY in Feeding Costs

For sale by distributors in leading busi cs3 centres and direct from factory.

P i lMP€RIAL Biscorr Co. cuantor TETOWN