QVEMBER 2i. 12-19 ‘ .i . r _ holww a STQflY improved 7! engine‘ at an even » “MN” lower price!

Now here’s the New - ‘he result of 15 ' -' pfl-ment and test. Srml. ;/;n0l'_e_cOmpay:ta21::5 pm; - fully enclosed self-oiling _ g speed

uflgys —and yet with all its improvements it costs less than ever.

This new farm power plant starts blatantly-even in coldest weather — and it runs steadily and

. yin°°thlY in summer heat or in sleet and snow.

A splendid team-this New Z Engine and the nation- wide Fairbanks-Morse ser- vice organization.

‘A Free Booklet telling all about this new money- saving farm power will be sent you from our near- est branch. Just fill 1n your name and address and mail this advertisement.

New

‘Addy-res use: I

l c Ca.nad_ian Fairbanks-Morse Company Limited

Jflflfl Quesec IONTILAI. orrnu menu sasntoou caucus’

TUIOKTO EDMONTON

FIND SDI IINNIPIIO VAICOUVI-l VICIUIIA

\

STATE FISII comwiiiv inc.

LARGE. RECEIVERS or SMELTS, EELS LOBSTERS gand SALMON

112 Fulton Fish Market-New York, N. Y.

h

Ileferesrcez-CORN EXCHANGE BANK TRUST CO. NEW YORK, N. Y.

l-lfi-d-J mos.

L 1v E » H 0 G s ’e Will Receive Live Hogs at Our Plant Tues. days and Fridays Until Noon.

DAVIS o» FRASER I

1; TOBACCO 330w}; - Nov. lil-iBy the Canadian Press)- ni NEW ZEALANDI A new source of Empire wbloo- l!

seen in the fields of the Nelson dis-

Zealgnd, t, tnct of New Zcaland, where culture ,.._ _. . H- '-»--- ‘ or the tobacco plant is attained on an extensive scale. It has been DYOV‘

‘ed that first-class PIPQ ‘m5 “u”

Tm tobacco can be crown on m‘

i

LINGTON, New

island and the government is 915"" I in! to stimulate the Indus-TY I" var’

ious ways. Besides the Nelson dloiim- °°“'

I Islderable headway his bee" ma“? m lthe North Auckland and BACON"- ldlstricts. the natives l" xfinptix‘: . Ibclng particularly filter“ cans or St ‘Fmwlng of Wham“ I“ * m i livelihood. ' _ 1i, I5 cstlmatedthat there (inlays: ..m°,.e than 1000 acres of lan - led to tobacco SFOWI"! l“ the Dom- QQT. hm}; of the crop ll. the inion.“ “me ,5 under contract to presenzoalgnd tobacco manufactur- leiexwbut plans are $01118 “mud ‘or ' ' d . we development oi export tra e

_j_._.__-j

We have in steel: s fslr sull- lily of FEED! ineludlllli

can»: snoarl on. CAKE MEAL

" suolia near PULP scrrrmaonnn siren CRACKED coax roan COIIN MEAL WHEAT centennial. rants: cosrNMnAI. nornep o/i-rs cirusarrn unm-

{(- OR-FOQQO-OO-OH O-OFOOOQOO-

rorhross WANTED

—-__

reap oATs w, |. ‘reap wane’! um mixed cmngesleiicibltl- W °° FOX BISCUIT loci quantity l P ~- FRESH a U c: w ll Ii A T J. n. rouss, FLOUR. —" llegllll. 9115'

FRESH GRAHAM OI WHOLE WIIIAT FLOUR i

O-OQOO-OOOO-GGOJO-Qoee 0-0 e o» ETC-r ITO.

*"‘ *“‘ ‘f . POTATOES AND 7 TURN IPS

_ ygfl flgylll ‘U. "Y:h:,l:“mpn': ‘Whirl. his!!!“ "h" I ‘M, fljfll, Accnmmoll- us» Icr Handl- .

"Y . rsepouol-AS. I |.Is u“

i

l Ill-u fresh sioohof rout.- ‘rnv FEED! always in stool- All of the above we are selllnl It lowest prices WHOLESALE and scram.

Garter‘ $.00. limited

cacnoucwwn. r. s h rams "as and m.

Gleauningsl‘ ‘From Willi/law ' I And Vicinity

___

9"“! occurred at the home of Mr. inward "Curr-on, Avondsle. of his mPIhGY-Jllfs. Curr-on. in the 90th year of her "age." Mrs. Curron had been s general favorite with young olldold. always striving to do some- Ihinrfor the betterment of the mmmunll-Y- For the past few years She had been confined to her bed at intervals. I-lcr family will miss her as they go about their daily mks. marry times they will feel the loneliness-the loss of a mother, the tender words ofencouragement and advice she -always gave her family, but Time slone. can hcal the wound. Time and trust‘ in God who doeih lIIfIPhIIIZSJIOF our good. All these tributes to the departed will bc treasured -by you and her {many friends In ,the years to come. I-ler remains followed by s. large con- course of people were conveyed in St. Joachlmh Church. Vernon River. where mass was held after which he!‘ body was tenderly laid in the beautiful cemetery adjoining. there to await the glorious resurrection morn‘. 'I‘here are left to 'mourn hsr loss. three daughters, Mrs. Alexander Delaney. Emma and Mary. and two sons, John and Edward.

Clemens, teacher at the Croiss Roads, passed throuzh Mill- vlew Friday. -

Mus Christina Brucr. washer, Millvlew School, spent the ivcck end at her home in Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Shaw, Vernon River. spent Monday even- ing the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I....Jenklns.

Among" those who attended the

$10.50.

' ~~I3$R§a-d17 .

HUNTER RIVER AND VICINITY

Among the young people spending the Thanksgiving holidays st their homes here were Mlu- Ruby McDon- galhaccompariied by s. friend, Miss Marlon McKenzie, both of Cirarlotte- town; Miss Irene wedlock, C. B. Col- lege; Mr. J. W. Dixon, Charlottetown; Mr. Ira McDonald, P. W. College; and Mr. John Ross, C B; College.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cutcliffe and two children Everett and Helen, Charlottetown, spent the holidays at their formcr homes here.

Miss Reta. Pickering, Summerside. was the guest over the holidays of Miss Dorothy Cutcllffe.

Messrs. Gordon Carew and Fred LePuge spent Thanksgiving in Mocc- ton. v I

~Mrs. E. Fraser, Charlottetown, and Mr. Howard Houston, of C. B, 0.. visited over the week-end with friends in Mayfield.

Mr. A. B. Cutcllffe left on Monday morning for Toronto, where he will attend the Royal Winter Fair.

On Thanksgiving Monday after- noon, some twelve girls, members of the Mission Circle, served afternoon tea at the Parsonage. Three tables were daintily laid for four each. and the girls were kept. busy during the tea hour dispensing hospitality to the large number who called. The young hostesses, whose Superintendent is Mrs. iRcv.) Chapman, are to be heartily congratulated on the success of their initial undertaking l.n this line. The offering amounted to

The annual Thankoffering service,

"THE CHARLOTTETOWbLQUARDIAN Good Live Stock

play, ‘fTheBlsck Feather," in Char; lottetown, Monday evening were: Mr. and=Mrs. wlifred Drake and Mr. Leslie McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. George JenklnsfMr. Harold Smith and Miss Hazel McEachern, Mr. Gordon Shie- dow and Miss Ruth Webb. Mr. and Mrs. M. 2:. Jenkins. and Elinor. m. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, Seal River, Mr. and Mrmsamuel Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drakc, Mlllvicw.

Charlottetown. passed through Mill- view ‘Sunday.

been Very. ill, is reported as being somewhat better.

man Jenkins, Sea] River. are sorry to know he has entercd the P. E. I. Hospital.

Southport, 'Drake, Mr. and Itfrs. Wm. Jenkins. yvere recent guests _of Mr. and Mrs. B. Drake.

zlelbrook. were recent visitors to Mill'- view.

a recent visitor to Milli/low.

In connection with the W. M. S. oi the United Church was held In the church on Sunday evening. An ex- ceptionally large congregation was present, presided over by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Chapman. The Responsive Scripture Lesson was led by the President, Mrs. Eldon Seaman. The following women, introduced by Mrs. Chapman, who dealt with the general work. read papers outlining some o! the various departments of Mission work ln Canada, taken csrc of or u- slsted by the women n! the church. Mrs. J. Rackham, Mrs. John Bertram. lilrs. Clifford Carcw and Miss Cath- crine McDonald. A letter from Pres- byterial Acting President, Mrs. iaov.) John Sterling, Montague, was reed by Mrs. G. Dlngwcll and intently listen- ed to. During the offering MnWill- ard Sellar effectively sang "Is He Yours." A Pantomime "O Zion Waste" was a very impressive close to tire interesting service. 1t was in- dccd a sermon in itself, most grate- fully carried through by the follow- ing members of the Mission Circle: The Misses Hazel Sellar, Mildred Carew, Dorothy Dingwell, Eulalle

Mr. and Mrs. Irving McLaren.

Mrs. J. Madore. Vernon. who has

i?

‘The many friends of Mr. True-

Mnand .John McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Albert

(C. E. MacKenslel

By “good live stock” is meant the product of consistent and intel- ligent breeding, feeding and weeding. A well bred dairy lnimal, if she is healthy, is bound to produce profit- able quantities of milk, provided she is well cared for and liberally fed. Breeding is thereforrthe real basis of good live stock. Once assured of. this, however, even the best cannot; produce profitably without the right kinds and quantities of feed; and thisl fact is responsible for the additional fact that thousands of unprofitable

were fed suitable rations. At the; same time there are other thousands! of cows that lack breeding to the ex-I tent that no amount of Aberal feed-l ing will make them produce profit-l ably, and weeding is about the only remedy. This means the milk scales. test bottles and a Bebcock taster, coupled with very careful selection of the cows that sre allowed to corlsi‘ into the herd, and the use of the besrI sires available.

There are many ways of checking up on the quality of dairy cows, and‘ each of them is so effective and" points so definitely toward greater. profit from the herd, that ii. is a‘ wonder how some dslrymen can neglect all of them. Where the aver- age productlon of milk per cow is as low as it Ls estimated on Prince Ed- ward Island. it seems hard to under- stand how any msn can possibly be satisfied with a herd average even lower. and yet there are many tn this condition. To know even the first essentials about his business, the dalryman must realize that the quality of his cows is a matter of primary import- ance, and lf he does not realize even this much the dairying industry would be much better off without liim. “

While it Ls true that good dairy cows are really the largest revenue gcttcrs that. a farmer can possibly have, it by no means follows that one should neglect crops. Practically all comparisons will prove that the for- mer statement is absolutely true, but the farmer does not actually sell his crops to his cows at market prices, as they are consumed on the farm and does not have the added cost of transportation charged up.

Good crops are essential to good dairying in more ways than one, cs- peclally because cows can be fed most economically where there are an abundance of good roughagcs, which the cow is especially designed to di- gest.

A good test of the kind of dairy- msn one is, is the number of cows properly kept on the fsmr. Where we have a milking herd from ten to twelve on the hundred acre farm it would indicate that proper attention ls being given to both herd and crops, but where only half this number are carried, and where the average yield

MacLeod, Verna and Inez Andrews and Vcldrt Reeves. The solo part was. very beautifully taken by Miss Florriel MacLcod and the Hymn Story, which, preceded the number. was tcld byI Mrs. D. M. MacLeod. The offering amounted to about $35.00.-L. l

Ifr.-_snd Mrs. Harry Jenkins. Ha-

Mr. John‘ McDonald. Melville, was

The many friends of Mrs. Edward

Eraser, Vernon. are sorry to learn cf licr- recent illness.

Mr‘. and Mrs..Allan Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonald were re- cent guests of Mr. J. R. McDonald. Vernon River.

members. Lunch was then served by the bers singing God Save Next meeting to take place at the home of Mrs. Wallace McNeil; |

r

, .

. Meeting closed by mem- the King.

for Boston last Friday.

was a recentjvlsltor to Vernon River- Verdc. left for Boston last week. visitor to. Millview Monday-

was s. recent visitor to Millvlew.

Miss Marie McDonald. Vernon left

A few weeks ego one of our local men caught an animal in a trap] which he thought to be a mink. In‘ a hurry to get sale for it, he im-. mediaicly hired a young man to] drive him to Charlottetown, where‘ hc tried to mske sale for his valu- able animal. but upon opcnlng up the box found, instead of a mink. he had entrapped a beautiful dark red “Thomas.” We can only imagine the surprise mingled with the dIsap-. polntmcnt with which our gentle- man met. saylng nothing of how‘ glad the cst was ts have its freedom once more.

Miss ‘Mary McDonald. Maple Hill.

Mr. Augustus: Callaghan. Lake

Kelsey ‘Burhoe. oily. WM B

Mlsspcatricc Vanldcrstine. city.

i‘ Mhyclsra Mitchell, Village Green. was s‘ recent visitor to MIIIVIBW-

The Vernon River Institute met iorits annual meetlns on N0“ 9m nt the home of Mrs. Frank Lea. Th"; were present eleven membc s and five visitors. ‘They are Pllmfl! new seats and stove in the school house. New officers wcrc elected for the cnsuins vw. A V"? °"3°Y“b'° evcnlngwss thenspent by all the

mcn of Mlllvlew organized an in- stitule at thc home of Mrs. George McEachern. women joined. Mrs. McEachem was nominated President, Jenkins. Bruce. Secy. Tress: Lea Hynes. Mrs. Chas. McKenzie: Auditors. Mrs. George Jenkins and Miss Daisy Vanlderstlne.

On Thursday. Nov. 7th. the wo-

There were thirteen Mrs. Milton

Vice President. Miss C. Directors, Mrs.

A hearty

“It's Better to be Sure

investment that you have. going in lose them, by using any other Netting than Peerless?

in; that the best "QUALITY NIT- TING" is protecting your Foxes.

c. qr-rggo’ .

"Aul "it'd" ' " Kuuhbaoeeobooeeeo-OPH " vwar-c-io-im,

. ‘ . I

‘Q0.

-.f.'.| ‘without tiisrscbr which:

11o I-Tfillolllill. ‘Ltd-v Slln- Valley Church on Sunday. Nov. 10th. ' There wss a lsrgc attendance. Mr.

“"'- vote of thanks was moved by Mrs.

. . . ' Chas. McKenzie. seconded by Miss ,C. M. Lam 0" C9" Bruce, to be extended Miss McPhail ‘ ' *1‘ ‘n’ ' for organising the Institute. Lunch was then served in the hostess’ usual capable manner. The next meeting will be held It the home of Mrs. M.

E. Jenkins.

s4 Canasta-rice ' '

a A . condor-gs. C-fflIIslaad . Public Auction. Sales . ' m.’

- BAWMIUB! V, ‘Shipping Murillo» for-ill"-

Bcrvlcc was held ln the Cherry

Lewis favored the congregation with s solo. "For you I am praying." Mr. Pierce gave sn eloquent sermon. tak- ing ss his text. “I will extol Thee. Oh ford."