_ MONDAY.

For Autumn New Coatings 8i Dress Fabrics

Good weight, closely woven COAT- ING MATERIAL is this new Crepe, 56 inches wide, all wool in the popular black, navy, wine, green

and brown.

The Velours at $2.25 The Flecks at $1.75

are desirable fabrics too. See them

today.

BUTTERICK patterns will show you how cleverly this ch ‘fabric can be made into a delightful

afternoon dress.

__Green are the most popular shades.

shimmering Crepe b21615 '71 tins $1.50

Probably the most talked of fabric for Autumn, these delightful satins are about 38 inches wide, crepe back, Black, Navy, Brown, Myrtle,

Mine. P"

French Transparent Velvets -— $2.00

Richly beautiful in draping, these choice

parent crepes are shown in Dahlia, American Beauty, Chaudron, Prairie Green, Bordeaux, Black or Brown.

lVelvet Faconne

{L4 colours

Winter Feed , . For Horses

z For the idle horse in winter, or

for horses that merely require what pm“; Co,“ 2 parts. and bran 2

may be termed a maintenance rat- iotn, "The Feeding of Horses" cir- cular, isued by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, recom-

mend‘ 1°’ "'17 hundred P°llnd5 or are in a low condition.

of the horse's weight a feed oi one pound of mixed hay, one pound of clean oat straw, and one pound of turnips. To this might be added a

man feed (“my of bran and oats The outstanding feature of In-

in equal parts.

manage. although Sometimes uh are the cattle not an integral part ed 1n place o; turnips and straw’ oi the agricultural system but their The numbers arc, for religions rccasons geedlng of moujdy ensllagc is w be largely in excess of all possible rc-

is not a standard horse iced.

ming

Black, Navy, Wine,

f

their perJct French Trans-

$3.

and a. limited amount of straw.

This is a ration particularly ud- HDied to horses on vcry light win- ter work in the western provinces. (No. Sl-grain mixture of oats, 2

ports. To this may bc added lin- seed oilmeal, l part, or 2 pounds of molasses daily if the horscs arc not inclined to relish their grain.

Agriculture In India

dis‘; agriculture is that not only

guarded 5930M; sglne authoflues qulrements. The cattle. said Lord claim um, n, 111mm, spinal mm. Bledlsloc in the Cawihome Lec-

ingitis. Othcrrat-ionsihnthave bccnllllfl‘. are not properly bred or fed. in [he repeal nmvc

found satisfactory are. (No 1)- grain oompowd of 3 ports oats, and 1 part barley; (Ne. ill-grain mixture of oats, 3 parts, and corn, l pert. (No Jib-gran mixture of oats W iJlri-l: brim. Z ports; clinical. 1 part; hay with rations as above

outlined. (No. 4)-grain mixture ofloi the soil and vats, 3 parts: bran, 1 part, rod the ryvt. the latter is unable to with two green-cured oat sheavcs,sparo enough land to provide sui‘

and therefore thc supplies of man-l UTE. much needed by the soil, and milk. much nccdcd by the urban lmbulation and a. potential source of wcalth to the ryot (peasant far-l mer) are both seriously inadg. quatc. Because of the low fertility impoverishment of

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MAIL IT

‘- GENTLEMEN:

lfY NAME IS Address

Phone No

started at once. curly start.

"PRIZE CAMPAIGN DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS The Guardian, Charlottetown, P. E. i. Telephone 482 <

. INFORMATION BOIIPUN

Kindly send me receipt books for taking subscriptions to my local paper, The Charlottetown Guardian, and full dc- tulls relative to the iree oiior oi valuable Cub awards to be made in the great profit-sharing campaign.

Street No. ...................‘,

Contestants should enroll their names new and get Send for receipt books now and get an You can moire good money each week.

EVERY ACTIVE MEMBER PAID CASH EACH WEEK THERE WILL BE N0 LOSERS '

TODAY !

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ficient food for his stock.

The Cnlillliy is indcc-(l in l, v3- ious circle, which crcnicybafflin; problems for local agricultural rc- scnrch ivorkcrs. One of their main nbjcctivcs is to misc thc milk pm. ducton lcvcl in tho Indian Cow, withmi‘. nffi cling the (‘illClCllCy and stamina of inc male progeny used for draught purposes,

WomehiSliould ‘Work Against Crime I11 U. S.

NEW YORK. Cept. 30—'Mary Roberts Rinchnrt. the novelist, said yesterday that wonim have lacforc them the grcritcst crusndc thcy have 6W1‘ attempted - "throttling the crime situation."

"Thvy have shown by their work nicnt,“ she said,

"Wllilt they can do when organized.‘

So now lct thcm 1:0 to work on crime.“

Mrs. Rinchurt discussed a plan of attack on crime which she believed would be effective. “To begin ivitlr, local vigilant com- mittees could be formed by women throughout thc country. "These could mukc investigations. first within their own policc district, and if a flabby — I mean crooked — police force is found, they could agitate about it. 'l‘hls would lcnd to the whole community's rcmovnl of un- worthy pollrc magistrates and jud- gcs."

.-'l‘hh column lu reserved (or new! of looul interest but udvertlnlns of o newly nature may be Inserted at I osnie u word strictly plyublu lu all have.

_QUICK DRYING ENAMEL. shellac, wax, sold right at Bruce's. 1472. ,

‘ECONOMY Electric Washer $59.00. Buy now at Bruce's before prices advance. 1473-

‘GROUND LIME -- High Qual- ity-Low Prlce-Brookvllle Manu- facturing C0,. Broolivillfi. N- B-

-.MAGISTRATE’S COURT-Mr. G, M. Matthews held Court at Sum- gngrsldq on Friday afternoon and tried two assault cases. One party from Enmore was found guilty and fined five dollars and costs; and 9- party from French River was also fined so and oasis. A prohibition case was remanded for one week-S l

—NEW PRESIDENT—MX‘. G. R. Phillips, morticlan, Kensington, is being congratulated by his many friends on his election as President of the Morticlans Association of P, E. I. Although Mr. Phillips is the youngest member of the As- sociation he is well qualified W1‘ the honor accorded him. He was educated at St. Dunstanls Univers- ity, Charlottetown, and Eckles College, Philadelphia, and has had considerable experience as a mor- tlclan in Boston, Mass, and Ken- sliigton, P. n. r. K.

—-C. W. L. MEMBERS AD- DRESSED-Mrs. W. J. McIntyre‘ Past National President of the C. W. L, of Canada, addressed the ladies of Indian River parish on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 24th, in the parish hall. She expressed her pleasure in coming to Indian River parish whose pastor. the late Rt. Rev. Mgr. D. G. Glllis, was one of the first to invite her to organize a sub-division ‘of the C. W. L. when she was organizer for the Diocese. Her address which dealt with League work in general, was most interesting and inspiring and was followed with rapt attention. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. McIntyre to which she modestly responded. Remarks by Rev. F. R. McDonald, chaplain of the sub-

close. K.

—-LECTUR.E ON MISSIONS-Miss Jean McGregor-ot-the Home and Foreign Mission Field of the Pres- byterian Church, spoke in the Pres- byterian Hall ‘at Summcrslde, on Friday evening. Miss McGi-cgor" is a very pleasing speaker and told in a charming manner how each dol- lar of the Missionary money W85 spent. During the course oi her re-

is devoted to Home Missions:

cr for her helpful address.-S

Joann PARTIESq-Thc weekly card party under the auspices of the C. W. L. of Indian River was held on Sept. 20th at lhc home oi Mr. and Mrs. William l-iaggcrty. Ncw Annan. A large number play- cd auction forty fives and the Iprlzc winners were Miss Audrey iTuplin and Mr. Bcrt Poole. Ro- ~ircshments, music and dancinq completed the entertainment. On Sept. 27th Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, Indian River. entertained an exceptionally large number oi players, Bridge and auction were plnycd and the prize winners were: Bridge, Mrs. J. Austin Trainor, Charlottetown, and Mr. Edmund Delaney, Mnlpcquc. Auction prizes wcnt to Miss Margaret Glllis, lKenslngton, and Mr. James Coady, ‘Sen View. Refreshments were serv- ed followed bye. few hours danc- inlZ- K.

Nlillllrlrl" Llnlrncnt c||_lu_ grease.

Brinllim! U0 Father

_ .."j'"_"!!* gu1!ygw_>h_ii_innra'- Llnlynqnl,

SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

anti Prince Bounty Chronicle

lily-Low Price-Broakvllle Manu-

I

l

division, brought the meeting to a 1113,, v_(;__

milks She (‘Xllllfllflcd that 51 Wilts] would result than from n greater 80%‘ 10 Ffilcl!" Mi5530n51 34 “nlslonc, Long hours of work on the 5i farm were a. factor in some cases cents for cxpcnscs and the rcmnin-| of an oxodus to the my He Hf. 511E 10 091115 l5 fliVldPfl ifilo Hlflnls firmed farm life would become to help out different departmcntshmorc so that. when one gives a dollar ifllmezms of entertainment were pro- Missions they can rest assured that; Vidal-p it covers every branch of missionlwas accorded m this distinguished “Wk and is not Wesled- A vote 01' gentleman at the close of the lcc- lh-‘nllt’ ‘W5 extended W U16 Sllwk- turc. The people of this district

DDANCEln Hamilton Hall, Tues- day evening, October 3rd. 000d music and refreshments. 15°3-

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-GROUND LIME - man Q1181-

fecturing 00., Brookvllle, N. B.

-—SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET —The teachers and pupils of ‘Irin- ity United Church Sunday School held a. most enjoyable banqllfit ln| Epworth Hall on Friday eveninl The tables were laden with dalntles to which the children did ample Justice. After supper, Mr. Robert Gordon and Mir. Benj Sharp en- tertained the children with pict- ures of Canadian scenery, wild bird life and scenes of hunting and trapping in the Canadian . North Wes-t. There was a sing song by the pupils and the pianists were Miss Jean Gordon, Miss Bessie Small- man and Mrs. Rita. miestis. The ovening- was a most enjoyable one for teachers and pupils and others! who had the good fortune to at-' tend-S

—r'mc ENTERTAINMENT-A goodly number of people thorough- ly enjoyed the entertainment put on by the North Bedeque Com- munity Club in the hall at that place lust Wednesday evening. The Rev. J, W. A. Nicholson was the competent chairman. The opening number of thc program was the song “Annie Laurie.” in which the audience joined. Mr. D. B. Mac- Donald gave a talk on farm prices, short, but to the point. Miss Hazel Clow in costume danced the High- land Fling in grand style. A good feature was Mrs. lDr.) Lea Call- backs solo, "The Old Arm Chair." This fine singer was much appre- ciated. She was also heard to good advantage in a duet with Mr. Charles Wright entitled "The Crooked Bawbce," which was well received. Mrs. Preston Bowness’ reading. "Mrs, Brown's Change and Rest,“ was also u. good number. Last but by no means least on the preliminary program was the song “Nut Brown Maiden," by the male quartctte. Mcmrs. Clement Car- ruthers, James Stavert, Emmdrson Hucstls and Erie MacMurdo. All the performers received well mer- ited encores. Mgr. G. J. McLellan, of Summcrside, the lecturer for the evening, then took the floor, and held the interest of the audience from the beginning to the end of his-fluent address. He spoke oi rural conditions, and told. some of his experiences in farm supervlslon_in a. former par- ish. His efforts along this line wcrc crowned with success. He claimed that with less acreage of land undcr cultivation, and strict attention paid to it, better returns

attractive. if the proper

A hearty vote of thanks

will gladly welcome him back on any future occasion, as it is a priv- ilege to hear such an orator. A generous collection was taken to defray expenses, and this profitable mccting closed with the National Anthem.

Glory fill hrlt ‘Linlment sold

PERSONALS '

-—Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Burns, Freetown, left Saturday on a visit to Boston and New Bedford.

-Mrs. R. T. Musson of Summer- s-ide left last week for a. visit to Toronto.—S

--Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wlllcox of Orleans. Mass, arrived on the Isl- and by motor on Friday evening to visit Mrs. Wlllcox's father. Mr. Charles Barrett of Lot 16. They will also visit other relatives dur-

EASTERN blllllillllli

“HIM: oolunu II resound hl new: o! local lnlollll III! ldvoltlullg at a newly nature lnly b0 Inserted ul spouts u word strictly Dlrlblu lu

..'VGROUND LIME-Iiigh Qua!- ity-Low Prics-Brookvllls Manu- facturing Col, Brookville, N. B.

..'BUBSCRIP'I1ONS in ' Th0 handed t0 their RCP. M01110 HD1110, 0i‘ 16ft It H. J. MIDOD’! D3118 59°39: Montague. 1°6-

Sends Message Of Sympathy To Madame Poirier

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, ept. ao-Jlis Eminence Cardinal J. M. B. Vllleneuve has despatched a message of sympathy to Madame Polrler at Shedlac, on the occasion of the death of Sena- tor Pascal Poirler. The message reads:

"Regret profoundly, the death o! senator Polrier. Acadia has lost one o! its most illustrious sons. I otfer you my i-ellslmw sympathy and beseech for you Divine sup!!!" m this sorrowful hour."

Stomachless Dog Dies Of Old Age

EVANSIDN, 1211., Sept. 30—(A.P.) -_ Ajax, the dog, lived nine years without a stomach and then died oi’ scnllity.

lie did his part to contribute to scientific knowledge. When Ajax was three year old, Dr. A. C. Ivy of the Medical School at Northwestern University, took out Alex's stomach just to show that a stomach wasn't necessary to existence and that it might be good medical practice to remove the organ in case oi diseme.

Ajax'continued a long and happy life with the small intestine doing the major portion of ulSBSi-ivfl. 811d the experiment paved the way for research on the role of the stomach in building up red corpuscles.

But Dr. Ivy today said that Alex had dled—of old age.

Here Are The Newest Fads In Making Up

CHICAGO. sept. ‘AG-Many tlpfl in new fall feminine make-up were given today by Myndall Cain, Min- nenpolis beautician, who is on the program of the National Hairdres- sers and Cosmetologists Associa-

Jiimasnual 77 whventll. .11£!9-.

Here are some of them: Delicate Beauty

Tire fall ideal in make-up is to copy the delicate fragile beauty of the women of the Victorian era, yet retain the vitality of 1933.

Make-up-qouge. lipstick and powder-ls lighter in color this fall.

Beauty patches are back. They

are worn to accent the most nt- tractlve feature, but generally are placed near the eye when the hat is small and close to the mouth when the hat is large. Combs Again

Combs-Ass. fancy. combs and the plain tortoisc-shdl Viiflfitjh-BTG too.

An illustration of the new hair rIbEon vogue was described for evening wear. With a white even- ing gown, flat tailored white ribbon bows were pictured as worn at the templrs.

Rngcr nails may still be bril- llimtly colored. but the new fad in nppllcatcn of the polish is to oc/veo‘ the entire nail, leaving no white tip and sometimes no white moon at the base of the hall.

The ncw bob is longer-two in- chcs brlow the ear lobe, but-the bob is not worn long. Instead, the hair is dressed up in back and held in place with combs and barrcttee.

jewelled school girl buck,

TOY BALLOON BRINGS HELP

Finding a toy balloon, which had floated from London, brought finan- cial help to M. Icpolvro Antoine at Blendaln just after his Mia had given birth to the ninth Antoine baby. The balloon was one oi many released at. s. fete two days before, and floated farther than any other.

ing their stay-S

By the terms" oi the contest, the finder of the tiny gas hag making

-92. the lfetivnel Anthem hrousht.

Strong C rain Mar- ket At Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. iw-(APJ-BIB export purchases of wheat at Win- nlpeg did much to put backbone into groin quotations today. But speculative demand hero llsfld and gains foiled to hold at tbs last. Late estimates indicated 2,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat were acquired today to ‘be shipped abroad. Great Britain was said to have been the largest buyer. Wheat closed easy, at the same as yesterday's finish to 3-8 lower, corn unchanged to 8-8 advance, oats 1-4 oft to 1-8 up. and provis- ions imohanged to l2 cents decline.

Quite Correct Says Beatty

(Canadian Pres!)

EDMONTON, Sept. 29-"1t is quite correct. Th; railways have taken cognizance of the communi- cation and will make their reply in la few days. That is all it isgpos- sible for me to say just now," said E. W. Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway today. when. shown o report from Mant- real saying officials of the railway running trades unions had notified the companies they had been auth- orized by their members to call a strike.

ANGLO TIGNISH W. l’.

The Anglo-Tignish W. I. held their September meeting at the home of Ill/B's. Pat Hogan, on the twentieth. There were ten mem- bers and about twenty-eight visit- ors present. Roll call was answered by giving “The size og your shoe." Minutes of last meeting read and seconded by Mrs. James Mcfnnis. The report of Sick and School Committees taken and new ones appointed, viz: Sick, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. James McInnls: School, Mrs. Clatus Gavin, Mrs. Joseph Gallant.

Blinds were ordered for school and money voted for the School Fair funds. R011 call next month to be answered by "What I dislike most in men."

After the meeting whlst was played and the prizes won by Mrs. ‘Pat Hogan and Mr. John Handra- han. Consolation, Mrs. Frank Ready, Mr. Walter Hogan.

A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess. -

After the extending of a vote thanks to Mrs. Hogan, the singing

the meeting to a close.

ANGLO-TIGNISH SCHOOL Grade IX-l, Howard Hogan. Grade VIII.—1, Margaret Ready;

2, Carrie Gavin; 3, Lloyd Ready.

Grade VI.—1, Frank Hogan.

Grade IV.—1, Albertina Gaudct; 2, Earl Brennan, Alfred Perry, (equal); 3, Alonzo Hogan; 4, Cecil Gavin.

Grade III.-—1, Donald McCarthy; 2, Josephine Gaudet; 3, Chest-er Hogan.

Grade II.-l. Cyril Gallant; 2, Junior McCarthy.

Perfect attendance for, month- Lloyd Ready, Albertina Gaudet, Alonzo Hogan, Frank Hogan, Ches- ter Hogan, Donald McCarthy, Jun- ior McCarthy, Earl Hogan, Elaine

the longest trip would receive $5 in diary products or the equivalent in money. Antoine found it at 3 0‘- clock in the morning as he was tek- lng home the nurse who had atten- ded his wife.

OCTOBER 2. 1933

B. C. Shippers And Growers In Skirmish"

(Canadian Prom)

KEIDWNA, B. C., Sept. Zt-Ks lawns District Hull; Growers today won their first skirmish with‘ ship per-s, who. they/charged, sought t; violate rulings of the recently-crea- ted Stabllizetlon Marketing Board by shipping apples to market tl bulk carloads.

Determined to maintain the lunc- tity of the orderly marketing agree- ments reached this month. the growers resorted to passive resist- ance and to legal steps to achieve their purpose.

Two injunctions effective until Oct. 3 testified to the extent-of tlreii victory in the first serious test oi the strength of the “cent a pound or on the ground" campaign. 0m prohibited any shipper from moving shipments of fruit in contravention oi the agreemerits signed by grow- ers and shippers. The other forbade the two major Canadian railway systems —- the Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific — from moving any cars containing ship menu; supposedly in violation of the agreement.

Ancientiilincl Honorables To'_ Visit Saint John“

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Sept. 30—'I'he ancient and honorable Artillery Company of Boston, one of the oldest military- social organizations in the United States, embanked tonight 295 strong m: Saint John, N. B-. aboard the steamer Saint John.

Arriving in the Maritime city W morrow, “the ancient and honor- ables" will parade and lay a wrest»! at the cenotaph and then call upon the Lieutenant Governor H. H. Mc- Lean.

The company plans to return a- board the Saint John Sunday night

N. Y. Mayoralty Fight Begins

NEW‘ YORK, Sept. ilk-Joseph V. McKee, former aldermanic presid- ent, finally jumped into the Nev» York City mayoralty fight today as an independent Democrat, dedi- cating himself to a. war on "boss- lsm, both Democratic and Repub- llcan."

Ending two days of uncertainty which threw the mayoralty cam- "piiign into a tdririoilfilifclfeémés- sailed John F. Curry, “boss” oi ‘Tammany Hall, John H. McCoooy, Brooklyn Democratic leader, and celled Fiorello H; La Guardia, fu- sion candidate, "a. poor comprom- 159 by a faction of would-be boss- es."

With McKee, mortgage banker and former university professor, entering the three-cornered race, Tammany backers of Mayor John P. O'Brien and fusion strategists began formulating plans for a cam- palgn which promised to become one 0i the blttcrcst in the city’! history.

EY E S I ti ll'l' EXAMINATION

lilting and supplying Glob- . u“,

ii. J. MABOII

OP IOAIBTBI II Oonuoolol

.- idol!

KITCHEN n

58 Queen St.,

Victoria-Bras Mir-Sydney Tunas STANDARD COALS

$7.75 Cash Price ll. R. LARGE & 00.

Charlottetown, Retail and Wlmlesc '~

nd FURNACE

Phone 1000