oulckss METHOD RELIEVE A coLn -

Drink full glass of water. Repeat tresirnen In 2 hours.

lf A 1' Tblul lhidofsgiuaof J w n" a‘! 1:. Tillid-CISC; the soreness In

Follow Directions to Ease Pain and Discomfort Almost Instantly

When you have a cold, rernem‘ the simple treatment pictured hers . . . prescribed by doctors everywhere to- day as the quick, sale way.

Because cf Arpirirrs quick-disinte- grating property, Aspirin "takes hold"-- abrwd instantly.

Just take Aspirin and drink plenty ofwafu...every2to4hourstbe first day-less often afterward . . . If throat is sore, use the Aspirin gargle.

But be sure you get ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin Tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark oi the Bayer Company, Limited.

DOES NOT HARM THE HEART

‘Year's list was Alhert I. Goodsrh Commander of the Order of St. Michael and 8t.

titiewnseonfemd forhls cltltlllllllll . .. Ala“!

Many Canadians Honored By King

an “Ann-r All) mo! ooonzaum rung Canadians who were honored In the King's New

, of Toronto, who was named Knight George. "Sir Albert's phllnnthro, work. Sir Albert

" wedding _ y last

Great’ Year For Missing lien

i5

hi??? all El t ii 5.

.2 l

sprigs I

i? $5! iii

i sill 352%;

January 3rd, with an attendance s and two visitors.

"Couldn't do a tap of nervous headaches, e miserable for me. iidilburn’! 1mm. and Nerve Pills I feel fine again." That's the daily

experience of thousands of sepia-young r and old-ell over Canada. cones up the nerve health and strengt

flseflmlhnnfloallslltodfllkontrklint.

is old, reliable enriches blood, . Try it.

...a-\.==.n-rla-zltnéuzr-irrv-rq-wnn-QL- ti“... 5g‘? .

The meet‘ _, opened by singing th Ode, followed by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with s recipe for cookies. The min- utes of last meeting were read, ap- proved and signed. The sum of one dollar was collected on autograph quilt square, to be given in aid of

- Kirtsgzldounty Hospital Sick com-

mi reported one visit. It was decided that school be scrubbed this month. also that s. double boiler, sugar and coma be bought for the purpose of ‘making s. hot. drink for school children at noon, and that a cupboard for holding cups be built kl school. The questionnaire on Ohld Welfare was discussed and ftllodin. ‘menesrtmeetingwillbe held at to home of Mrs. George lltcharn and roll cell answered with a Vulalttne llersc. Business god closed by singing "Home On

Home." A contest was put on

b!

lliitul lsnklm. A dainty lunch was served z the hasten and the meeting ad-

ifl‘ UIIWAIT M1100].

lhtdnefite Department VII — l, Doris ‘beard; 2, Alba MscDorleld; 3, Evelyn McIn-

wgrada VI-l. Gerald Maclseod; 2.

Victor MacDonald; 8. Mary Jay. Grids V——l. Brighton MncDoug-

sld: 2, Ors. Rose; 8, Winnie McIn-

Grade IV-—l. Jllne Jsyl 2. Ruby Martin; 8, Bruce Affleck. Annie K. MacDonald-Teacher.

¢-___

' ER. BROW s... Life, Accident, Sickness ‘and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rats.

W Agent at Surnmorsido, Lloyd Lewis p; .146 Richmond St,

Charlottetown

TIMELY lvoms 01v romcs . cozvzvscrsn wmr

' Silver‘ Fox Farming

A silver fox pelt from the ranch

of Lt-col. r. I. Andrew, use,

A.D.C.. has attracted a lot of st- tentton at the Charlottetown Fur Bales Company. The manager, Col. Dawson. says it is one of the finest he has seen, if not the finest, this season. It is large, clear, heavily furred. three-quarters silver, s. real specimen. Its ultimate destiny is the London auctions and we hope it will scar to a high figure.

The number of pelts which will be exported from this province for this season of 1934-35 was estim- ated. in these columns some time ago as 80,000. This figure is s. large over estimate. ‘that number has been produced but additions to ranches and new people going into the business has taken up at least twenty of the eighty thousand.

The past. week has been one of great importance to our fur tarm- ers who have eagerly scanned the Guardian for details of the auc- tions. These have been most grati- fying, showing an excellent de- mand at fair prices. lhe percent- age sold has been larger than any- one anticipated. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and possibly Thursday of this week will

who finish up the January sales.

A rancher put the following question to us and as the same thought may be in the minds of a great many others we will repeat it. "Can you explain how the nuc- tion house which has fourth place on the selling program can dispose of or get as good prices for its of- ferings as the house which has

first or second place?"

means that more customers

London fur auction houses

yourself go grocer or dry goods merchant.

Mr. Fred Burke,

situation.

fur during the hot months.

days}.

spinning converted into wool fo many purposes it would for."

above suggestions and we ourselve

foxes next summer

method this year, but may com

larger quantity of meat.

during the ' spring,

the animal!

them .

the other morning and that effl

He had just

his company . had

as to inspire confidence.

consignment agencies.

_.-.__-

presume is Harrods, where say-

needle to an anchor or oven s. fur- nished house. a steam yacht or Rolls Royce, had receipts of e010,- 000 one day lsst week. ‘There is s regular orgy oi spending in ton- QNl-lfld shop keepers are doing a magnificent business. .

The writer well remembers blink Riven s. special holiday trip to Inn- don in the spring of i918 to re- cuperate after a severe mulling,» the hands of the Hun. Wdlklnl along the street we noticed next door to Harrods a ‘BM? Wind!" filled with silver fox pelts that ll‘- rceted our attention iIflHPdlIbQ“. The prices varied from If? t) 5W0.

be utilized by Lampsons and Arming 6c Cobb,

To that our answer is this. Near- ly all pelts are priced at valuations which prevent their being slaught- ered. If the company selling first does not get a. reasonable offer for its product then they hold, which will have to be satisfied by the other houses. Then again each of the have their own particular clientele who stick to them just the same as vo" to some particular

inspector for the Canadian National Fox Breed- ers’ Association, paid us a visit this morning and we had a long inter- esting talk with him on the pelt Fred is of the opinion that a. great deal can be done to improve the quality of ourpelts. l-ie thinks that we should clip the fur off the foxes in June so as to give the air access to the body and prevent the heating of the animal's blood, which must occur when car- rying around a. heavy coat of dead “

"How would you cit-p them?" we aasked, To which he replied. "Hook up your clipping machine to u cnr engine and it would‘ be an easy matter to sheer off s ranch full of foxes, even s. big one, in s. few

‘The fur or wool could be saved. collected at some central point and then by means of carding and

be useful

There is a great deal in the

intend to get that old wool off the s. good deal earlier than we did the past year. We do not. think we will use Fred's

around to it later on. We are going to try some milk and tlaslseed, making the diet a. laxative one. As soon as we have rid the animal of the old pelt we can change to a

One thing we have found out to our sorrow and that is that in ranching foxes in open pens there must be no great let down in feed summer and early fell months. If the foxes are cut down very much, hookworm and lungworm take command as resistence is not strong enough to fight against

We had the pleasure oi s. con-- versation with Peter G- Clark. President of the P. E. l. Fur Pool

clent gentleman was certainly feel- ing good over this year's prospects. received particulars from London of recent sales where consignments and these were of such a nature

No one can understand the bur- den of worry carried by those who are handling the interests of oth- ers, and rays of sunshine such as nre reflected by the present-keen demand for silver fox pelts makes life brighter for managers of fur

We noted an item in the press

sowewentinsids tomnko in- quiries. The proprietor said m?! were selling like hot cakes. Then and there we decided to go into the fox business ii we came through the conflict alive. Any business that could be going so strong when the world seemed to beecmingto amend ought I0 survive lesser panics.‘

It is our belief that practically all the big demand for silver fox furs is coming from the people o! England. They have never been great fur users but lately have shown s. big interest in fox pelts. It is pathetic to see some of them wandering around, perhaps worth a million dollars or more, with heirlooms that; have probably been handed down from another gen- eration.

One day while examining furs in

the Hudson's Bay Company wafe-

house, a lady closely connected

with Royalty, arrived to view the

silver fos: and we hnd the pleasure

0f showing quite a number of Skins

and pointing out their attractive

qualities. She was Just a splendid

old dear, but her fur apparel was

antiquated in the extreme. We pre-

sums it is the spirit of thrift that is ingrained that caused such care to be taken and long use given to these unstylish articles. Perhaps that class of people who have the wealth have been nude more style conscious, or the middle class have taken up the wearing of furs- which they never did to any great. extent before.

Getting back to more prosaic subjects we have had quite a num- ber cf comments on our feed schedule , ‘ last week, some favorable, some unfavorable. Well, we did not put it forward as the best or even one o1 the beet, but as one that we had made good with ourselves. it is a rather un- thankful task to try to educate a Prince Edward island fox farmer in, the way he should feed and nerhs/ps so unpertiumt one, be- cause msny or them know more about it than we do ourselves. As splatter of feet the mm wh’ feeds beef with bone, horsemea: V196. HWY. biscuits or cereals wit! some cod liver oil if not feedin ood liver oil. biscuits, has about, n goodalinsoffeeduacsnbeob tained. An occasional change t fish will be of benefit. On the oth er hand there are a great man Pwllle who cannot obtain some o. these articles readily and who 11nd the prepared food's very convenient "Id Prvdliwl‘! 0f 800d results.

n Probably Tfllg l:

ls there any truth in the report that Angus Madravish bought th filling station?" ell, I don't know for sure, bu the ‘free air‘ sign has been takel.

Eastern Locals

.°'Il|ln column ls reserved for nown of local interest hll Idvertln- r lug of n newly nltlro may he tn~

nersed at I ants a nsrd strielr, vlloble in advance.

. JUUBBCIJPIIONS to The un-rlottetown Guardian may he 5 handed to their ltept. Archie Hume, Phone 4'1, or left at H. J. Mabonh Drug Store, Montague. b-‘l

. .'WEBK 0F PRAYER-The sec- e 0nd meeting o! the Universal Week of Prayer was held in the Presby- terian Church on Tuesday evening. In spite 0f bad roads and unpleas- ant walking. a. goodly number at- tended. Prayer was led by Mr. W. D. Johnson. Scripture was read by Rev. Cl. C. Pringle. Rev. Mr. Watterworth spoke very ably on “The Church in the World," after which Rev. T. O. Hughes led in Prayer. The next meeting will be held in the Baptist Church-H

..'SMELTS PLENTIFUL — Smells are present in very large quantities in the Montague River this season. Bill Vanlderstine us- ing a bag net with a twenty foot mouth and thirty feet long caught ten hundred pounds on his first haul on Monday morning. Isaac Acorn caught; forty-six hundred pounds in the last three days. ' While the Acorn men were hauling in their nats Tuesday morning the ice gave wsy throwing the three men into the icy waters of the channel. This might have resulted in a serious accident were it not for the clear thinking of Jesse. (one of the trio). who succeeded in saving himself and ths_other two men. When asked inter what the water was like, Jesse promptly replied "Not so hot!"

Stresses Value 0t Conservative

' ~§UARDlAN

Here’s sterling value ! An attractive Simmons Bed with neat panel in head and foot ends; a strong coil spring with anti-sway feat-

the other day to the effect that the largest London store, which we

thing can be purchased from‘ s

iv fl .l . WI") ' , . . rsvlvina toctlatesstto. sllinilter n. n. Bennett. .1. nut Lawson. nwlv Iv-

stcpl tnbln in the of llltt and lull!- Bivort an ad-

trute balance in

around lis0.00l.000. lie

that

osnsdinn uremi-

Party Principles

polrlhd Dominion organiser for the , Conservative party outlined condi- tions tn Canada when the Conser- vatives came into power in mo and trend the

$0131

quilt to

vsrse trade balance of 8109-0001100 into a favorable 1m to stressed the Ottawa trade sam- monts to show thersvtvsl or trade tn census. and declared achievements or ltt. ‘lion. it. B. Hen- nett during the years of world-wide depression. pincsd him among thd foremost

Parliament Ind called the recent incantation and modi-

3 Piece

N IEW YEAR A iFifillil TIHI IE lHlllllM IE l?

Bed Outfit

Now is the time to equip your home with new beds while the prices are so low. Walnut finished bed with strong link spring and all cot- ton mattress in standard sizes.

- =" ' h‘ $2.50 NOW-$2.50 MONTHLY

5i Piece ed Outfit

urea on each side; a thick all felt mat- tress, neatly tufted with roll edge; a

pair of fluffy feather pillows. $2.50 NOW—-$2.50 MONTHLY

$1945

Three Money-Saving Values in Mattresses!

Mattress

All Cotton In spite of advancing costs of tickings and cotton felt we are offering] this mattress at a new ow.$

price

Spring-Filled Mattress Hundreds of strong coll springs encased in layers_of cotton felt a mattress which will give you many years

¥§.?'°.°.‘T‘.“.‘?.?T’?‘T' $12.45

A thick heavy layer white cotton mattress in good qual- ‘ ity ticking. A good

buy l

Couches Are Cheaper During January

Sliding. Couch

A strong Simmons _Couch with heavy link fabric and cretonne covered mattress.

Opens to a. double

bed. Drop sack Couch

This couch is very 110110101’- Has strong fabric base and cretonne covered 893i. illld

back with two

end cushions .. A Few of the

~>NaI

Many rains in This Great Sale!

Hardwood Kitchen Chairs

A strong wclLmudc Hardwood (‘hull- which will stand rugged use. Halls and public buildings should take advantage of this Sale.

each - 6 fm-

Feather Pillows

Here again the advanced prices are set aside

for this great sale. Clean new feathers and

good quality ticking at this excop- I

Coil Spring Replace your old worn

out Bed Spring now with one of these strong

Studio Couches

The ever - popular Studio Couch. Has two thick layer felt mattresses supported by link springs. Heavy Repp covering. Double bed or

single beds as

required . . . . .. 2.50 NOW—-$2.50 MONTHLY With Spring Filled Mattress You can save many dollars now on this comfortable spring-filled Studio Couch. Attractive green Rep? w“

ering which will

wear well 2.50 NOW-2.50 MONTHLY

Crib Outfit

Uct the baby a new lit-d and save money l A

attention to dnsses being b. adcast b)’ 9mm“

mwhlch he F0" P‘

declared that. full information, to all rss or tho o '

vet refllllfl" lltfllllll- tionally low price. Pair . . . . . . . . . . .. sll“t’“g,‘t“heial.bc"b "°'“‘ All sizes in w P“ e“ c“ w stock I “d maflre“ ' Summersidm-Charlofleiown =z=s; "w - id‘ be 5mm fqhmflmg He touched ficetlon of his views with respect reform of the present economic sys policy of the government wou d , k h t ttit do the disseminated early and he appealed “iénetauuowtvmai mg?‘ lcgnéhe fgmifif,‘ Rf? $53,??? 831831;)“ sgliuiiile iliisrleraiifigariy fir: pfepzreduot take to all supporters of the government ==~=~ ‘M m- » w“ 0* may "* .. ..‘“*-l:.:r.l'.'.:::::r.r."“.... .2: imperial Conference when before He referred to the series of ad- h regard o o o ...

IO

*l4°°

AnotherOutstanding Valuel.

Here’s n Bed outfit comprising a wide panelled bed nicely finished. A strong cable spring and a thick layer felt mattress. l

$2.50 NOW—-$2.50 MONTHLY

$2375.

$8.15

last vote was polled in the next Fcdutlooniefl