The reason is simply that “PEG TOP” has been first in quality in the 5c field for fifty years.

“PEG TOP” has always been the first toconslder the pleasure of the smoker and first to protect its quality by

Jill _IIDNIIIIAI half-holl- day is now discontinued for the season. Sinclair a Stewart Limited.

9116-10-6-21.

AIIPIINI‘ Boas-Dimer meat and milk fox biscuit due this week. Order now at Bruce's. 9171-10-6-21.

-CAN YOU DANCE-Yul We've changed our night from Saturday to tonight. Sunnyslde Inn, Reid's cor- ner, also modern dance Wednesday. Best milsic. ‘ 9193

--EXPERIENCED fur-farmers are feeding more Ross-Miller meat and milk fox biscuits. Distributed by Bruce's . 9177-10-3-21.

___WORK c0:\,]‘_\]ENCEn__Pl-epar_ _ Miriam McIntyre, Vic. Cross.

ation for the laying of the D1969 of concrete roadway connecting the

eds‘. end of Water street with the? T935 —~ 1 5am“ Mcmtym- vic- cement highway outside the town i (Jrass, 2 Bruce McIntyre, Vic. Cross

limits has begun. Men are at work laying the tiling for the surface

*1 ' WEST!!! Illlllll

CELLOPHANE.

sealing in moisture-proof

M__ ._. I v

“Singles

mC/ilamp

BAN FRANCISCO, Calif, Oct, 4- v-Ellsworth vines. Pasadena. na- in straight sets, c-a, 21 19, 6-3.

“Ib-dsbo-dqfibb-tqt-fl

iional singles champion, antiexcct the singles crown of the 42nd. an- nual Pacific coast tcnins tourna- ment here today by defeating Fred- erick Perry, British Davis Cup star,

drainage. The work has been made possible by the Federal grant for unemployment given to Prince Ed- ward Island, and will give employ- ment to a number oi men who' would otherwise be out 01'. jobs-S.

—SERIOUSLY HURT — Master Albert, little son oi Mr. Jerome Ber- nard, of Summerside, was seriously nut-t on Saturday afternoon when he fell from a tree on the hospital grounds. The little chap had cllmb- > ed the tree and in starting to come down had slipped, but caught on to another branch, hanging by the lowcr branch, he jumped, but land- ed on his head, also striking his shoulder. His fall was about five or six feet, but the force with which he struck tho ground caused severe internal injuries, besides dislocatlng his shoulder. He is now resting comfortably _in the Prince County

Montague School Fair

GI-AINS

OATS—1 Geo. ‘Ihoblllll. I00- tague a Garnet McIntyre. vie. emu 3 Bruce McIntyre, Vic. 01* 4 Helen Altken. L. Montlllle WHEAT-l Bruce McIntyre. Vic. Cross, 2 Garnet McIntyre. Vie. Cross, a Mary Memtrre. Montague. 4 Qeo Thompson, Montague. _ SWEET CORN —- 1 Bonnld Mao- donald, Montague, 2 Douglas Bea-- man. Montague. 3 Edna Fraser, Montague, 4 Evelyn Kennedy, Mon tague.

tngile, 2 Harry Clay, Montague, 3 David lvatterworth. .Montague,‘4

ROOTS GREEN MOUNTAIN‘ PUPA-

2 Gordon Schirmer, Low. Montague 4 Helen Aitken, L. Montague.

IRISH COBBLER PUPNIUE- 1 Bruce McIntyre, Vic. Cross, 2 E. Annear, L- Montague; 3 Garnet Mo Intyre, Vic. Cross, 4 Alice Annear. L. Montague-

TURNIPS - 1 Ruby Sample, V. Cross, 2 Shirley Campbell, Whim Rd, 3 Bruce McIntyre, Vic. Cross 4 Garnet McIntyre, Vie. Cross.

CARRUPS — 1 G. McIntyre, Vic Cross, 2 Miriam McIntyre, V. Cross 3 Alice Annear, L. Montague, 4 F. McKinnon, Montague.

PAR-SNIPS -, 1 Ernest Annear, L. Montague, 2 Alice Annear, Low. Montague, 3 Irving Cowan, Low. Montague, 4 Harry Clay, Montague

VEGETABLES

GREEN TOMATOE — 1 Alice Annear, L. Montague, 2 B. McIn- tyre, V. Cross, 3 G. McIntyre, Vic. Cross, 4 Jean Campbell, Spring- field.

CUCUMBERS ~ 1 Shirley Cam-

HOS1lillll, but his condition is con» sidcrcd scriousf-S.

Eastern Guardian 1

. NUARDIGAN DUNDAS PRES-i

BYTERIAN CHURCIIES~759TViCQ5

. pbcll, Whim Rd, 2 Lorne Ives, Mon

lague, 3 J:|s. Aitken, L Montague, 4 Parker Altken, L. Montague. BEETS - 1 Claudia MacFarlanc L. Montague, 2 G. McIntyre, Vic. Cross, 3 Betty McLeilan, Montague 4 Betty Saint, Montague. CABBAGE -— 1 Arthur Fraser,

BEANS — 1 Etta McLure. Mon-

Altken, L. Montague.

fol‘

Sabbath, October

11th :---Car-

The S. S. “l-leire" will arrive this week with a full cargo of genuine Welsh Anthracite Coal, the highest grade ever imported here. Costs more, but it ])il_\'S to

digan at ll A. M. Dundas at 3 P.; M. Lorne Valley at 7 P. M. 'l‘ll'c, Rev. Alex. R. Gibson, Montague,| will jireach at the hiornitlg service.

Rev. W. E. Davis B. A. Minister.

Seed Potatoes From Alberta‘

(Canadian Press) I EDMONTON, Alta" Oct., 3 -- 51x

(L. Montague, 2 Jean Coulson, Low

::-P‘HR‘—KI'\:IWIC'\"'V!MO.TXBD-B

buy the best. Send your order now for your winter supply.

PICXARD & CO.

Phone 21h

H

‘Im- JIGQUUFCEDODIJDTO -

C335 1.30:1

and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside. Lloyd L¢Wl9

. _ ‘DPICEUC

‘i

a‘ lg‘. ‘hues Merit

Successful Fox Feeding

SUCCESSFUL FOX FEEDING

ls the problem of our Fox Ranchers today. Ilow to grow strong, vigorous foxes that will produce pelts of fine texture and lustrous sheen ls uppermost in all minds. THE IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY. LIMITED, have found the solution in their deservedly popular .

Imperial Fcx Biscuits and imperial PuppyMFcod

Regular feeding of these ls giving the desired results in our Canadian Ranches. "IMPERIAL-FED FOXES" are in a. class by themselves. They "produce-the goods."

Ensure success by liberal feeding of IMPERIALS. For sale by leading Island dealers or direct from factory.

IMPERIAL ISGIIIT 00., LTD.

Phone 721. Charlottetown, P. E. l.

able this year, he said.

3 E R. B i ° a? 146 Richmond St, Charlottetown g

. g 1.

Fire,“ Life, Accident, Sickness l '0

cars of certified seed potato stock were shipped from Alberta. to New Brunswick last fail, and apart from complaints of frost on two cars mentioned by a New Brunswick! dealer in a Saint John dispatch, l they were generally satisfactory, stated .1’. W. Marritt, Dominion in- spector of certified seed potatoes,

commenting on a dispatch from St. I John, N. B., that Alberta potatoes

had been found to be of poor qual- ity. Larger and better stock is avail

HARDWOOD , FLUDRBNG

Beautiful Birch and Oak all- loading today. All thicknesses and grades. 30000 it. to choose from.

MacllullilLll -Ii0YlE

WOODWORKING C0- LTD.

Phone 341 Charlottetown

Farlane, L. Montague, 4 UP FATHER

"ERITGTNG

|Montague, 2 Wilson Martin, Mont-

iague, 3 Etta McLure, Montague, 4

Florence McKenzie, Vic. Cross. PUMPKINS - 1 Annie Coulson,‘

Montague, 3 Evelyn Kennedy, Mon tague, 4 Alicc Annual", Low Monta- guc.

LARGE PUMPKINS — 1 Wm. Noad, Montague, 2 Betty McLcllan, Montague, 3 Leland Nelson, Mont- ague, 4 Chsir McDonald, Whim Road.

FLOWERS

SWEET PEAS —'1 Marjorie Hyndman, Montague, 2 ltlarguerite Murphy, Montague.

MIXED FLOWERS — l Doreen Murkdock, Montague, 2 Ernest An- ucar, L. Montague, 3 David Waiter worth, Montague, 4 Mabel Fraser, Montague.

MIXED FLOWERS -— l Harry Clay, Montague, 2 Carl Currie, Mon tague, 3 Gladys Beaman, Montague 4 H. Clay, Mont.

FRUIT

WEALTI-IY APPLES - l Leslie Cosier, Montague, 2 Auis Campbell Montague, 3 F. McKinnon, 4 Betty ‘ Murdock, Montague.

RED ASTRACl-[AN __ 1 Parker Aitken, L- Montague, 2 Jas. Aitken, L. Montague, 3 l-lelen Aitken, Low Montague. i

PLUMS - 1 Gladys Beaman, Montague, 2 Marjorie Hyndman, Montague, 3 Jas. Molyneaux, Whim Rd. 4 Catherine Collins, Montague

CRAB APPLES — I Mal. Mac- kenzie, Vic Cross, 2 Jas. Molyncaux Whim Rd, 3 Greta Poole, L. Morita guc, 4 Helen Altken, L Montague.

FEARS -- 1 Chris McDonald, W. Road, 2 Marjorie Hyndman, Monta gue, 3 Rena. McDonald, Whim Rid 4 Monique LaCousler, Montague.

CANNING

SIRAWBERRIES - 1 Martha Cunningham, Montague, 2 Jacque- line LaCoursler, Montague, 3 win. nlfred McKenzie, Montague, 4 Avis Campbell, Montague.

CANNED BEETS — 1 Winnifred McDonald, Montague, z Evelyn can ningham, Montague, 3 Claudia M¢_ Helen

-12 Years - 1 Mabel Fraser, Mont-

tague, 4 Austin Fraser, Montague.

McIntyre, Vic. Cross, 2 Jack Mur- dock, Montague, 3 David Watta- worth, Montague, 4 Douglas Bea- man.

Montague, 2 Chas Fraser, Monta-

00Y

past and present.

Ill

Celebrities n

0o You Know 0ur Famous Ian and Women ‘l Try llul For Yourself llcw Much You llncw About the

the, llcminlcn

In order to provide a pleasant literary and historical pastime for the people of this province the Charlottetown Guardian is starting on Satur- day, a competition to test the knowled ge of readers of Famous Canadians It is a fascinating study and profitable pastime which may be enjoyed by all intelligent read ers. Look out for Our

rluous cumulus PUZZLE BOMPETITION

Which Starts Next Saturday with Three Prizes " $100.00 $50.00 and $25.00

for the Successful Competitors.

COOKING

WHITE BREAD — 1 Winnlfred McDonald, Monte-Elle. 3 97°“ Poole, L. Montague, 3 Alice Annefl-I‘ Low Montague, 4 Marjorie Hynd- man, Montague.

TEA BISCUITS — 1 Betty Mur- dock, Montague, 2 Violet Peters. Montague, 3 Etta McLure, Monta- gue, 4 Doreen Murdock, Montague. suoan cooxms - 1 svbn Reynolds, Montague, 2 Wlnnifred McDonald, Montague, 3 Evelyn Cull ningham, Montague, 4 Martha Cun ningham, Montague.

FUDGE - 1 Reta McLean, Mon- tague, 2 wlnnlfred McDonald, Mon tague, 3 Jean Grant, Montague, 4 Elsie Nicholson, Vic. Cross-

_ SEWING

APRON - 1 Verna Mellish, Mon tague, 2 Reta Rice, Montague, 3 Annie Coulson, Low- Montague. MENDED GARMENT — l Gla- dys BEHJIIBJI, Montague. EMBROIDERED LINEN‘ -— Un- der 12_Years - 1 Ella Collins, Mon tague, 2~Marguerite Murphy, Mon- tague, 3 Gladys Beaman, Montague 4 Hazel McGuigan, Montague. MENDED SOCK — 1 Marjorie Hyndman, Montague. EMBROIDERED LINEN, Over ague, 2Esther LaCoursier, Monta- gne, 3 Helen Altken, Low Monta- gue, 4 Marjorie Hyndman, Monta- gue.

MANUAL TRAINING MILKING STOOL —- I Jss. Mc- Intyre, Montague, 2 Gordon Schlr- mer, Low Montague, 3 Douglas Ni- cholson, Montague, 4 Ralph Beck, Montague. '

WAGON JACK — 1 Keith McKin non, Montague, 2 Gordon Schir- mer,. Low Montague, 3 Nat Camp- bell, Vic. Cross.

BIRD HOUSE — 1 Gordon Soir- mer, Low. Montague.

~NAIL BOX - 1 Floyd McKlnnon Montague, 2 Keith McKinnon, Mon tag-ue, 3 Gordon Schirmer, L. Mon-

MISCELLANEOUS - 1 Ruddy

LIVESTOCK AND POULTIUY CALVEB — 1 Ernest Annear, L

4 Elliott Campbell, Vic. Cross-

BARRED ROCK - 1 Alice An- near, Low Montague, 2 lamest An- near, L. Montague, 3 Arthur Fraser Montague, 4 Duncan McKenzie, Vic. Cross

LEGI-IORNS — 1 Bruce Mcmtyre Vic. Cross, 2 Miriam McIntyre, Vic Cross.

COLLECTIONS

WEEDS - 1 School, Victoria Crass, 2 school, Lower Montague, 3 Helen Aitken, L. Montague.

LEAVES — 1 Vic. Cross School, 2 Low. Montague School, 3 Ernest Annea-r. L. Montague, 4 Alice An- near, L. Mohtague.

WOOD COLLECTIONS — 1 He- len Altken, L. Montague, 2 Nat Campbell, Vic. Cross, 3 Parker Alt- ken, Low. Montague.

INSECT COLLECTIONS - 1 Elliott Campbell, Vic. Crow, 2 I-Ie- len Altken, Low. Montague.

SCHOOL WORK

EXERCISE BOOK, Grades 1 and

et McDonald, Montague, 4 Moni- que LaCoursler, Montague.

EXERCISE BOOK, Grades 3 and 4 — 1 Hazel McGuigan, Montague, 2 Gladys Beaman, Montague, 3 Mu- riel Cosler, Montague, 4 Ruby Vat- cher, L. Montague.

EXERCISE BOOK, Grades 5 and 8 -— 1 Louise Hewitt, Low Montague 2 Eileen Taylor, Low. Montague, 3 Alfred Coulson, Low. Montague, 4 Henrietta Boudreault, L. Montague

EXERCISE BOOK, Grades 7 and a - 1 Mary Cosler, Montague, 2 Esther LaCourslere, Montague, 3 Jean Grant, Montague, 4 Vera Beck, Montague.

10 -— 1 Christine McDonald, Whim Rd. 2 Ruby McLeod, Whim Rd; 3 Leslie Cosier, Montague, 4 Alice Annear, L. Montague and Delia Ross, L. Montague, (equal).

MAPS, Grades 5 and c, P. E. Is- land -- 1 Lorne Finley, Montague. 2 Eileen Taylor, L. Montague, 3 D. Nicholson, Montague, 4 Rona-id Mc Donald, Montague.

Grades ‘i and 8, North America. 1 Geo. Nicholson, Montague, 2 G. McIntyre, Vic. Cross, 3 Mary Burke Montague, 4 Hollis Lane and Father In!‘ ' , Montague, (equal) GrsdesBanAIO-Einope, 11cc;

gue, 3 Ruth McKenna, Vic. Cross,

lie Oosier, "ontague, 2 Winnifred McDonald, Montague, 3 Christine

2 — 1 Fraser Currie, Montague, 2 ; Arnold Lane, Montague, 3 Margar-i

EXERCISE BOOK, Grades 9 and l

i McDonald, Whim Rd. 4 Floyd Mc- Kinnon, Montague.

ART WORK, Grades 1 and 2 —- 1 Fraser Currie, Montague, 2 Mon- ique LaCoursier, Montague, 3 June Ross, Montagu, 4 Margaret Mc- Donald, Montague.

3 and 4 — 1 Grant, Montague, 2 Verna Mellish, Montague. a Edith French, Mania- gue, 4 Gertrude Fraser, Montague.

Grades 5 and 6 — 1 Stewart Mc- Kenna, Vlc- Cross, 2 Marjorie Cur- rie, Montague, 3 Daniel McKenzie, Montague, 4 Ruth Clements, Monte. gue.

Grades 7 and 8 — 1 Mary Cosler, Montague, 2 Parker Aitken, Low- Montague, 3 Catherine Collins, Mon tague, 4 Geo. Nicholson, Montague.

Grades 9 and 10 — 1 wlnnifred McDonald,‘ 2 Miriam McIntyre, Montague, 3 Leslie Cosier, Monta- gue. 4 Delia Ross, Low. Montague.

PENMANSIIIP

Grades 1 and 2 — 1 Arnold Lane. Montague, 2 Monique LaCoursiere Montague, 3 Julienne LaCoui-siere, Montague, 4 June Ross, Montague.

Grades 3 and 4 -- 1 Hazel McGui gan, Montague. 2 Gladys Beaman, Montague, 3 Wanda McFarlane, L. Montague, 4 Doreen Murdock, Mon- ltague.

Grades 5 and 6 — 1 Louise Hew- 2 Della Collins,

Grades Beatrice

‘itt, L. Montague, {Montague 3 Cyril Preece, Monta- ‘gue, 4 Hilda Preece, Montague. | Grades ‘l and 8 — 1 Vera Beck, Montague, 2 Dorothy Cloiw, Monta- igne, 3 Mary cosler, Montague, 4 Ssther LaCoursiere, Montague. Grades 9 and 10 -- 1 Winnifred McDonald, Montague, 2 Mary Mar- tin, Montague, 3 Leah McLeod. W. Road, 4 Mary Currie, Montague.

I SPORTS Girls Under 9 Years - 50 Yds. 1 Gladys Beaman, 2 Catherine

Campbell, 3 Betty McLellnn, 4 Mu riel Cosler.

Girls 9 to 12 Years —— 50 Yds. 1 Margaret Murphy, 2 Vera Beck, 3 Hilda. Preece, 4 Jean Grant.

Girls Over 12 Years — 75 Yards 1 Leah McLeod, 2 Ruby McLeod, 3 Mary Ooeier, 4 Margaret McKenna.

Boys Under 9 Years — ‘iii Yards 1 Francis Noad, 2 Emeet Annesr, 3 Wilfred McKenzie, 4 Hamid Camp- bell. Boys 9 to 12 Years — 100 Yards. 1 Gleh Mia-pay, 2 Douglas Nichol-

son, 3 Robt Clements, 4 Tom Clair-

Boys 12 to 1s -_- ioo Yards, 1 n. Beaman, 2 Floyd Mcldinnom, 3 Geo Nicholson, 4 Keith McKinnfm-

Three Legged Race for Girls -30 Yards, 1 Betty Murdock and Jean Grant, 2 Margaret McKenna and Berthia. Nicholson, 3 Muriel Cosiei’ and Margaret McKenna, 4 Gladys Beaman and Doreen Murdock.

Boys Three Legged Race - 50 Yards, 1 Ronald McDonald and R. Beck, 2 Wilson Martin and Jack Murdock, 3 Elliott Campbell and willy Noad, 4 Jas. McIntyre and Archie Peters.

Boys Three Legged Race Over 1i Years, 1 Fred McKenzie and Keith MoKinnon, 2 Floyd McKinnon and Vincent Grant, 3 Douglas Beaman, and George Nicholson, 4 Hamid Landry and Stanford Peardon.

Backward Race, Boys ‘Under 12 l Robt. Clements. 2 Wm. Noad, I ArchlePeters, 4 Ronald McDonald.

Boys Over 12 Backward Rees, I Douglas Beaman, 2 Floyd McKin- non, 3 Keith McKinnon, 4 Fred McKenzie. -

Girls Under 12, Backward Race. i Margaret Murphy, 2 Evelyn Oun- ningham, 3 Marjorie Currie. 4 Jean Grant.

Jockey Race. Boys mice: in --1 Wilson Martin and Arthur Eraser. 2 Ralph Beck and Ronald McDon- and, 3 Archie Peters and Jss. Mo.

THEM. 4 Robert Clements and J Murdock.

Jockey Race for Boys Over 12 - 1 Keith McKinnon and IPred Mc- Kenzie, 2 Floyd MoKinnon and V. Grant, 3 Hamid Landry and Stan- ford Pearden, 4 Louis I-Iutchesou and Wm. Noad.

FREEFORAIJD-IBerthJNI- uholson, 2 Leah McLeod, 3 Hilda Prcece, 4 Margaret Murphy.

Boys Under 12, Wheelbarrow Race, 1 Robt. Clements and Jack Murdock, 2 Ralph Beck and Ron- ald McDonald, 3 Daniel McKenzie and Garth Bears, 4 Archie Peters and Jas- McIntyre.

301's Over 12, Wheel‘ svvv mo:

1 Keith McKinnon and Fred Mo- Kenzle, 2 Harold Landry end Sten- ford Pearden, 3 Floyd McKtnnou and Vincent Clant.

FREE FOR ALL - Boys, 1 n

Barman, 2 ‘Ibm Claire, 3 Keith In Kinnon, 4 Stanford Peel-den.

By George McManua

CGLLEGE XRTHI 7°“ iARfiv-D

wN-DAonY-‘n-lmio venue i wRvivE-HES Bean AT

aw ‘M’ Rfirifineaawm?

‘s1’

s-v aoulli/i so THAT'S Y 7 ensue: sunvivuewi-mr

SRf- CASEY! TAKE MY guvici AN’ DoN-r ‘BEND You! BCN TO COtJ-I-GE-

3

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