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PERSEVEB-ANCE REWARD!!!

a The life insurance agent called upon a big business man at the close of a busy day.

"Yellow said:

"You ought to feel honored. high- ly honm-ed. young man. Do you know that today I have refused to see seven insurance agents?"

"I 300W." said the agent. “I'm them!"

nMillei-‘s Worm Powders destroy worms without any inconvenience to the child, and so effectually that they pass from the body llnpgr- ceived. They are not ejected in their entirety, but are ground up and pass away through the bowels with the _ excreta. They thoroughly cleanse mg > stomach and bowels and leave them in s condition not favorable to worms, and there will be no revival of the pests.

Greeting Card P R I N T I N G for

BUSINESSES

Slltl

INDIVIDUALS

Send your own message this

Christmas. Our ble prices make It possible to re- member every cuent and

triend. $1.50 k

and up for 25 cards.

Guardian Central Job Printery

AUCTION SALE

iii.

F- Jan-L;- -

assnsaan-i biases-q

OF FARM AND MOVABLES AT LOYALIST, LOT 3!

The undersigned will offer for sale the farm of the late David Foster, at Loyalist, Lot S2, Queen's County. comprising 00 acres-OB acres being clear. in good state of j cultivation, balance covered with hard and soft-wood. good com- modioua buildings, favorably situ- ated, near railway. about 0 miles from Charlottetown, watered with stream and never failing well. 0N SATURDAY the 17th Novnnbsr, 10M, at 1 o'clock p.01.

At same time and place all farm- stock, crops. ‘emcnts. furniture and other movables of said deceas- ed will be sold at auction. See posters.

Credit given on purchases of movablea over 010.00.

Conditions at sale.

l; For further particulars awly in 2 Indenlgned. . .2

_ A ...i.....~§...'.'._-. 31.-..

3 MARY MATILDA FOSTER, Arlministratrix and In “ her own right,

_. D. EDGAR SHAW, K.C., "j Solicitor. ~ L417!

rvsslcur“ rxnnmmon

Iitiingaudnpplylngfllanaa. etc.

II. J. IAABOII

OPTOMETIIST Oillca Connected Witt Drugstore

When the agent had been admitted, the big

BONSHAW W. L

The October meeting of the Bon- shaw W. I, was held in the hall with the president, Mrs. S. Beaten. presiding. Nine members responded to roll call by naming an Island grown apple. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.

A bill of $1.50 was presented on motion paid. Some unfinished business was discussed and com- mittees were appointed to lock alter same. A letter of appreciation was read by the secretary from a mem- ber» Plans were made for holding a masquerade party on Halloween. with prizes to be given for best costumes. A guessing contest was put on by Entertainment Commit- tee, first prize being won by Mrs. N. Ferguson. Lunch was served. Next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Edwin Boyce. Roll call to be the name of a Canadian city and what it is noted for.

The masquerade party was held in the hall on Oct. 31st with a good attendance. Tickets were sold at the door for 10 and 15 cents and the sum of $17.80 was realized. Those in costume receiving prises were: For most original. 1st J‘. A. Beaton as a Scotchman; 2nd Miss M. McDonald, Napoleon. Funniest. 1st Miss M. Seller, 2nd Miss Jean Moore. as Old Timers. Prettiest. 1st Miss T. Benton, Nurse; 2nd Mrs- S. McLeod, Bride. Mr. M. L. Mc- Kinnon, Mr. Norman Stretch and Miss Annie McEachern kindly act- ed as judges. Candy was sold by the school children. the proceeds for Red Cross. The evening was spent in music and dancing. Hot tea. and napkin lunches were serv- ed to all present.

QUINTUPLETS’ DIET WILL Bl! CHANGED

CALLENDER. Ont., Nov. 8—'I‘he Dionne quintuplets entered their sixth month of life today in “excel- lent health," according to Dr. A. R. Dafoe. their physician.

Yesterday. the five months‘ birthday of the babies was cele- brated by their first taste of n Northern Ontario snowstorm. They spent five hours on the porch c! the hospital recently built for them here. A heavy snowfall covered their blankets with white flakes. Snow is nothing new to the babies, but yesterday was the first time they had been outside in It-

From now on the children will have a change in diet. They will be fed pasteurized cow's milk and an especially prepared cereal. The change marks the first time that they have been given anything but human milk. .

FANNING SCHOOL Honor Roll of Fanning School for October:

Grade X-l Marjorie Bryenton 2 Alice MacGougan 3 Borden Champion.

Grade IX-l Marion Abbott 2 Eleanor Ramsay 3 Dugald Mac-

Nutt.

Grads VII-l Jean Stewart 2 Iawrence Ramsay 3 Gerald Iochart.

Perfect Attendance: Kenneth MacKay, Eleanor Ramsay Kentford Abbott, Marion Abbott, Roy Abbott. Jean Stewart. .

James R. Murphy (Teacher)

Primary Dept:

Grade V-l. Helen Wall 2 George Woodside 3 Amcn Burt. Grade IV-l Ralph Owen 2 Evelyn Burt 8 Montgomery Owen.

Grade III- Si’. 1 Stella Wall 2 Barnett ‘hlrner 3 Erma Bryentcn.

Grade III-Jr. i Iols Wall 2 Betty MacKinnon 3 Erma Abbott.

Grade lI-l Aethua Bryenton 2 Carl woodsids 3 George Champ- ion

Grade I- Br. 1 Irene Taylor 2 Eva. Wall BEarle Taylor.

Grade I-Jr. 1 Jack Bearisto 2 Leonard Abbott 3 Jean Burt.

Perfect Attendance -Rai.ph Owen. Gcrnett ‘rumor. Gerald Stewart, Erma Bryenton, Stella

Wail, Betty MacKinnon, Erma Abbott. Lois Wall. Aetheia m, ntcn, Irene Taylor. Earle

Taylor. Ruth Wail Leanoxd Ab-

butt. Olive Ciillemic (Thacher)

IIEAL YIIIIII FILES

Don't let itching, bleeding; Internal or protruding piles sap your vitality and cause an expensive, painful sper- atila, In ll minutes you can step the‘ pain and quickly shrink acre. swollen tissues with the Doctor's new pra-

. thcnigbest "samocsalscl ‘Halifax.

Baseburner g Hardcoal

* $12.50

'1 s - "1 We believe our Bascburnar llardeoal to be s over oilseed the public. The for Sllwperton in the City of Out b“; special bargain and we

serlption. China-Bold Must up in l0 day. or money back. your drugsist for China-Bold.

., tbfiilfi o‘ I

n deep shade of red. The experiment

Eastern Locals

..'tuia column is reserved fol news of local lhlcftlt hat advertis- ius- oi’ a uowsy nature may be la- aarud at i coats a and strictly vilable in advance.

“GUBSCBIPIIONS to The ‘ifiarlcttetown Guardian may be banded to their Sept. Archie Hume. Phone i7. or lcfrat H. J. Mabon’: Drug Store. Montague. L-‘I

..'TUG-O’-WAI», Montague Rink, Thursday night. Heavyweight teams. Elimination pulls for Provincial l“ ‘ "mt-h- Also pulls for light- weight teams. Winners will receive Theatre tickets. Admission 10 cents.

L-liaa-il-S-iii.

-A'I“IINDID SCOUT MEETING --Mr. AR. Brennan, Mr. RL. Mol- lison, Mr. J.J. Bnmsn and Scout Master Ballet and a numbe cf the boys attended the annual meeting

and oi’ Boy Scouts at Charlottetown on

Mondays-s

..'CANADIAN LEGION - The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Branch oi the Canadi- an Legion B. E. S. I... was held in the Memorial School last Friday 'vening. Inclement weather pre-‘ vented those living outside of Mon- tague comlng in but s. fairly good number were on hand. Plans for Remembrance Day services were a." follows: service to be held in front of Memorial School at 2 p. m. Wreaths will be placed on Tablet there. After which the parade will proceed to the United Church where service will be conducted by Rev. C. E. Armstrong undm- auspices of‘ Iaegion. A wreath will be placed or the tablet in memory o! Major A T. McKay- ‘I'll-e nt-ague Legicr- Band will be in sttendanoe.-(Pat riot please copyL-H

..'FINE NEW SCHOOL —- Last November a fire of unknown ori- gin completely destroyed the Heatherdale School house. Those who first noticed the blaze could not reach the building in time to save any of the movable articles oi’ furniture and equipment. Since i that time classes have been held in ‘ the Orange Hall. However the en- terprising people of Heathenialc soon got together and planned means and ways to have the build- ing replaced. with the result that on October 30, less than one years l from the date of the firs, a new and up-to-dste school house and, hall was opened. The hall has a seating capacity oi’ 250 and a roomy attractive stage. The I-Ieatherdale Women's Institute deserve no end of credit for their large share in erecting the new building. They were well supported. by all the citi- sens of community. The building is made cf the finest lumber 0b- tainable in those parts and the carpenter work was done by the well known capable McPhee Broth- ers. Donald and Samuel. It is five feet longer than the former build- ing. being t5 x 24 it. and is set well back from the road with a finc- spacious play ‘ground in the fore- ground, giving it a very pleasing appearance. The interior is plast- ered and finished in Douglas Fir. New seats replace old ones and a hyloplate blackboard. The Women's‘ Institute room is on the ground with the classrooms and the hall is above. The program presented at the opening was a very pleasing one and included some of the best speakers. namely. Hon. W. J. P- MacMillan. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Mr. H. R. Stewart and Inspector H Hynes. Other numbers on the pro- gram were as follows: Opening chorus. O Canada. by school chil- dren: Solo with guitar. John Sears; instrumental music. W. McPhee. violin, l". McDonald, guitar. A. Mc- Donald, organ; sons. Marv Mathis- scn; solo, Mrs. Malcolm MacDon- ald: Step-dancing, Colin lvllacPher- son; ‘rric. Messrs Munro. Beer-s and Bruce: Solo, Anna McDonald; Step-dancing. Eileen Bennett, Ham- mond Dewar; solo, John A. Camp- bell; Step-dancing. Hammond Dewar; God Save the King-H ‘ i

..'Dr. Harold Mlellish, i038 grad- uate of Drlmsie University in medicine; left rday for Hun- ter River, where he will practice his profession. Dr. Melllsh is th’ eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mellish or Mcntagusb-H ,

-.-_,-____.

HAIR-RAISING LOYALTY

An officer in a Highland regi- ment lcst his hair as a result oi his war experience. and for a time had to wear u. wig.

when in the crowd watching th" trcoping of the colors at the Horse Guards parade, he raised his hat, as the colors went past. By a mis- chance his wig stuck in his hat. A Cockney behind him who no- ticcd it remarked admiringly: "Coo. ain't 's icyall"

NEW SYNTHETIC RUBY SOUGHT.

ITl-‘IAOA, Nov. o-Ocrnell Uni- versity chsmists are trying to make a new kind of synthetic ruby, us- lng iron for duplicating nature's

was described-today in Science. the official journal of American non- commercial scientific progress.

The was made by William J. Omeary. 0. L. Myer and Jacob‘ Papiah, the latter head of the chemistry department,

Synthetic, cr laboratory. rubies have been made for a long time.

(No. 2)

NOVEMBER 7. 1934

“BRACE’S’I’

(Np. 11>

Ross-Miller Standard Fox Cubes Ross-Miller Standard Fox Biscuit

Ross-Miller Standardliihhlo Iicat Meal

Boss-Miller Standard llita Grumbla

The n. 1034 m mu mortars. SHREDDED wnm. nlcawnl-znr 02m ' rmzsn. rnozru TRIPE.BEEF, uonsrnur, FISII

"annvco" man LABEL. "umvrnsu" Alill "rurrnrmss" nut anlnnrn

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iii-ti

.

ENGLISH FOX NETIING

“BRAYCO” The Fox meshes NETTING If: are" is ' a galvanized Th‘ ‘before and 1'0"! "9 31m- full length weaving. and Willi-II. ——FOX FEEDS AIIII FIIII FAR IAIIIG SUPPLIES- fig: 230381‘: (élilbesit. 6.00 Silver FurFood 8V4 lb. cans, each .55 (No 23) (No 24) - n ar scu 6.00 - - RM Standard Kibblo Meat Meal . 6.00 Clear Cod Liver Oil, gal. ........ 1.25 R-M Standard» Cube Meal 6.00 G°““in* Buhad‘ Fl" PMVIISY- " R-M Standard Vita Crumble 0.00 P" ii“ ~75 ' R-M CharccallPuppy Midgets 6.50 Wear-Ever Aluminum Feeding llcilvgfMlllk Meal 7.00 and Watering Pans. Per dos- -. Hi0 _ u ett Fox Feed 4.45 No. .1 Shredded Wheat 4.7a Aluminum Pa“ m“ '15 No. i Shredded Wheat 500-10. 1m 4.50 Gigvimiéflihweieri"! PIM- "-00 Broken stated"... 4.50 °'- i" 30 Purina Cubes 7.00 L H F d h Purina Cube Meal .. 7.00 22gb Meaty 0o C uppers’ 375 Silver Tip Cubes . 5.40 n I Silver Tip Cube Meal . 5.40 N“ 7 Mm CIWPP", I'M"- "Emi °-°° Imperial Fox Biscuit .. .. .. . .. 4.90 No. 27 Meat Chopper, geared, hand Imperial FlneMeal.............. 4.90 Each 14.95 Wheat Germ 3.00 sit-v" Tip Meat Bread l 5.50 No. 28 Meat Chopper, power . .. . . 39.00 Whole Rice 3.50 N°'12M°3tCh°PP°r'P°w°r 80-00 Broken Rice 3.25 N,» 121/, M”; Chopper, "m, a, Rice Meal 2.00 Nc_12butlarger............... 135.00 Fish Meal 3.50 Moat & Bone Scrap 4.00 Niki‘: Mfiffaltoppu.’ power Wm‘ 8500 Alum Meal 4.00 1 ' ' Charcoal Meal 4.00 No‘ 30 Meat Chopper’ pow" 22590 Bone Meal 4.00 Bone Grinders $15.00 to 90.00 BOIIO FIOUI.‘ ....-...-.........-.-. 4-00 gfllzwitt Heavy Duty stationery (All above prices per 100 lbs.) engines. Each 85.00 Electric Motors in Stock I HaucicFire Guns f ‘ 50 H.P- Each I..." 7.50 ‘ t0 .-.---.-¢.--a¢s-~- ., No. 9 Genuine Fairbanks Hope Each n-t s 9.00 Scnle ha: rack. .650

Larger sizes obtained to order -

Portable Sprayers 29.00

without bag rack 31.00

aesasooslollsoana'

4 V

(No. l2)

8 Phones 101 . it! 168

LIMITED

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