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LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London, E, C. 4, England
OF RAW FURS
i‘ to if. '1'. Holman, Ltd. 1 mcrsidc. l". E. L l iiepresented by
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l or.» w mtcrcllmg booklet!
l . built (Iurmrlian Co. l
.....l mil». nalvvlylfllflil v. m lrvn-~>\'t innipeg i ilnmmon
Pu ‘olic Auction Sales
l
Shipping bags will be furnish- 1’, 4-1 erithout charge by applying Sum-
Alfred Fraser, lnc.
_ 212 Fiflh Avenue _ L. _ New Yorlg N, Y, '7 3Cv1i¢FQOi3DD ~ a r l. ' t l, i. g '\'
house. Hogan‘: Wharf, day. Stork must be otherwise cannot handle.
d‘ LI
Charlottetown
Will hc buying at our Ware- every I good.
DDUGLAS
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DO-OOIIOQI i0 I; s
llETTiNG
1"“ “For security 0" Your ...~.-. Fox or Mink Ranch. guaran-
_ Satisfaction ' ‘teed.
(1.. ' dealers
supplies.
ii.
.-i I \
»....‘_--- "Hf
Company Lifllitéd
Tongs, Staple!’ 9m-
gat
“PEERLESV ENGLISH FOX
Sold by the oldest in ranching
Rogers Hardware
"3 We also sell such ac- cessories as Fox Pans,
ing Stock
1 .
th e breeding season
STOCK in preparation for \ the breeding season must have the best feed available. Swift's Silver Fur Food is use-d exclusively by many hrécders-a pure food com- of exceptional diet- with excellent keep-
l before and during l 1
lrclcd fresh meets. cereals. milk . cnnm iuinerals~all v blended in the right prrr s by expert food chemists —, in charge of our tactwy. to serw--—ir| scaled con-
Prked under the super- ni Conn-lion Government
i" C. M. Lampson f! Cos
DQ0.0.'JC:0C>QiI'
otcooizwooaocrczozomsas
Sec. 19.-1 doz. Ripe Tomatoes. Red. i I 1st. Mrs. Chas. Johnson. George-
Georgetown-I Exhibition \
CLASS
CZBUQ.
2nd. Mont Anncar.
town.
1st. George Annesr.
I202
IRRUE.
town.
1st. John Wickiand. 3nd. S. Boudraauit.
town.
1st. George Annear. 271d. John McMillan. 3rd. Woodrow Montague.
ist. George Annesr. gels:
1st. Mont Annear.
3rd. George Annear.
3rd. M. 0. McLeod, Dundss. Sec. 2.—Dakota Red Potatoes: 1st. John Knight, Georgetown. 2nd. H. A. McDonald. Georgetown. Sec. 3.—Green Mountain Potatoes: 1st. John McMillan, Cardigan.
Sec. ‘St-Early Rose Potatoes:
2nd. Woodrow Stewart. Sec. iL-Red or Yellow Globe Man-
znd. Woodrow Stewart.
sec. lz-Haif Sugar Mangeis:
1st. George Annear.
3rd. Mont Annear.
sec. 13.—1 doz. Carrots for stock:
1st. George Annear.
3rd. Mont Annear.
sec. IA-Haif Long Carrots for Tabla
Use:
3rd. S. Bcudreauit.
2nd. Woodrow Stewart.
2nd. Alice Moore, Cardigan.
1st. Chas. Fraser, Georgetown. 2nd. H. A. MacDonald.
Sec. li-Parsnips for Table Use:
15C. GCOTEC {M13081
town. Sec. i6.—1 Beet for ‘table Use: 1st. J. Leslie Poole. 2nd. George Annesr. 3rd. Mont Annear. ‘Sec. 17.—1 doz. Onions.
low:
ist. Mont Annear. 2nd. George Annear. 3rd. Harold Annear.
{Owl}.
2nd. Samuel I-Iemphiii. George-
town.
3rd. Mrs. Cyrus Moore. Sumerviiie.
2nd. Ira I. C. McMillan. 3rd. Francis Lavendier, George-
Red:
1st. Mrs. D. P. McKlnnon. Sec. 1B.-1 doz. Onions white or yel-
Sec. i.—lrish Cobbier Potatoes: 13ft. Q80. AHHEII’. LOWQI’ ML/htdlllé. 2nd. Mont Annear. Lower Mon-
znd. J. D. Knight, Georgetown. 8rd, John McMillan, Cardigan. Sac. s-New variety Potatoes, named 2nd. George Annear. 3rd. H. A. McDonald. Sec. ‘L-Swcdc ‘mrnips for tabla "
sec. s-Swede Turnips for stock:
Sec. a-White Turnips for stock.
3rd. George Annear.
1st. Woodrow Stewart. 2nd. Mont Annear. Sec. 23.-1-Iaif dos. Roots Celery. Red. 1st. Woodrow Stewart. Sec. 24.--1 doz. Eschsiiots: 1st. Ira J. C. McMillan. 2nd. Alice Moore. 3rd. George Annear. , Sec. 25.—One doz. Potato Onions: 1st (‘merge Annear.
THE FATAL DISEAGI OF CHILDREN
l _ ...... Bee. n-nsu Dcun Celery. wmu: ~ CHOERA INFANTUM
- 1111;: CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDlAv
TION
‘Iihs first annual meeting of the Tigniah local convention was held 1n TignLdl High School on Thursday Sept 4th A varied and interesting program was well carried out. ‘mo. attondance was good and ouch tea-, char was anxious to co-vperflw- Tbs‘ combined efforts of so many en- thusiast: brought‘ wonderful success.
TIGNISH TEACHERS OONVEN l
3rd. D. P. McKinnon. Georgetown. Sec. d-Mcfntyre Potatoes: 1st. Geo. McCormack, Georgetown. 8H1- 2'1- Znd. D. P. Macltinnon. 3rd. Stephen Boudresuit, George--
m. John Wickiand, Georgetown. Sec. BI-wabbase. Rvundhead: l md. .1. Leslie Poole. Lower Mon»
3rd. Stephen Boudreault. George-
s-m. Edward Bouchard, George-
Stewart, Lower
sec. 10.—Long Red Mangci. Wurtui:
doz. Round or ‘mi-nip
Sec. 20 —i doz. Tomatoes, unrlpened 1st. Francis Lavandier, Georgetown
2nd. Ray Lsvandier, Georgetown.
is what you want. secure: are safe;
IO COIIG.
factory service.
TODAY
Write or telegraph. shipped within an hour.
CANADA
Dependability
to know your foxes
that you can de- pend on your petting for years The dependability of
“Prince Edward” ’ Fox Netting “
is proved by 20 years of satis-
SEND YOU R ORDE R
Send for our Catalogue of I'm Ranch Supplies. It coa- tains valuable information.
HOLMANS
SUHMERBIDI. P. I. L
To feel
Order
l
I
i
. I ‘Sec. za-Yeiiow Magrua Bonn Plums
‘Sec. 24.-Moore‘| Arctic:
25.—l.ombard Piulfl:
‘Sec. ia-Coiiection Fail Appiu.
iSec. 19.—Box Apples Packed for Ex-'
2nd. Mrs. Cyrus Moore. 3rd. Harold Annear, Lower Mon-
After the enrollment of teachers the-following committees were ap-
l
ma“. polnted:— Nomination: Clthfiflllfli Sec. as-i doz. Ears Table Corn: 4"“ m” ‘l ‘m?’ o? 7",‘; A"°"‘““- mam“ “m” m“ m“ 15L Mr,‘ D_ R Mcmnnmh ‘ h” n” “l” "r “m” ° ncssey, Resolution: J. W. Ganl .
..'§.“:;;*'.":.:..:r:": “i M" “r °'
_ Gecargie Doyle Frances Kenny. Press Price, 50c.abottle stall '
I 2nd. Woodrow Stewart.
I 8m Mont Annean dwm-putuponly bynnT. _ or Lillian Cahlil, Hazel Hfl-Ypflt. Eulaiin 'eive Stalks Fodder Corn: C0,, Lihiwd, _'I'A°_i-¢51:_¢, Om. Chum)“
l 1st. Mont Annear. 2nd. George McCormsck. 3rd. M. O. McLeod, Dundas. Sec. w-Cauiifiowers: 1st. D. P. MacKmncn. 2nd. Mont Annear. i See. 29.—Cabbage, Wlrmingstadt; I 1st. D. P. McKinnon. iSec. (lo-Cabbage, Drumhead: 1st. D. P. McKinnon. 2nd. Mont. Annear. f 3rd. Alice Moore.
An interestirg address was then
8rd. Inez Stewart. Sec. za-Bradshaw Plums: 1st. J. Leslie Poole. l
of joining the Federation and spoke‘ oi the begefits derived from such 2d. A. Corrigan. ‘lconnect-ions where views reialve to; 3rd. Catherine McKlnnon. different phases of school wirk may ' Sec. 27.—Damsons: lbe exchanged course of studies ex- ist. Inez Stewart. gpiained by supervisors and superh- Sec. 28.—-Other variety plums named. pendent- 011d teachers helped by w: Sec. {ion-Bartlett Pears; igestions and crltlclrrhs that are 1 1st. Samuel Hem hill. brought un- p ‘ Mr H. H. Shaw, Superintendent go: Education. gave a very interest- ‘mg address in the course of which he emphasized the importance of keeping up the Federation, and he 15L swam-d 991-50,.’ (gm-diam encouraged the teachers to raise the 2nd. N. J. suiilvan, Cardigan. Islflndmi l“ “d” w enable mm" w 3rd D, H, Macglnnom Gun-sh demand high salaries as well as do‘ gown, better work. In regard to the teach‘ Foal o; 193g; lng of English Mr Shaw said it was, 151, D, g Maqqnn°n_ the most important subject. Many‘ 2.1a. M. J. Sullivan. lnupus fI-fl h Arithmetic simply be- 3rd. Stafford Gordon. 1cm” the? misunderstand- the m3‘) pmv m» zelfljng’ under 4 yam. _ iish in whzch me problem is written. 1 1st. Alex. Campbell, Montague. ,3‘? Y°°°mmend°d l “P's-TY in New: 2nd. John A. Hunter, Strathcona. "hwh 5° “h” m" pupils may M”; Filly or gelding under 3 years: Plenty 9‘ read“! mime? and r919?‘ I Ist Avaiter Sinnott, Moreii Rear. m“ bmks- M’ Shaw 915° 590k‘? c’ , gm; Harry Burks Bay Fomnm i the excellent work done by the Wom f am. Eflfl Keith, Montague. s!" 1115mm- 1 Fjny U, gem“; under g yam. . The afternoon session opened with m, y, _y_ cmpben‘ Newport remarks by Smrvlsor Gallant. Thu 2nd. Nelson Hanson. Georgetown. 1W“ l°u°wed by 9'11 “weuer-‘t pa?" 3rd. George Myers, Georgetown. “N” by M" L- J- Mumhl’ ‘m “W” j 505951135 to Amuse Interest Ln the Pupils.‘ . Mare m. Riding shown in carriage. (‘This brought forth many compiimen m. Alfred Webster, Midgcli. M“ "marks W W“ Mum» M“. ‘2nd_ Q pram 5h page“ Henderson. Mr Gallant, arid others. 3,-d_ J_ D_ MOI-farm, Geomewwth ‘A vote of thanks also was tendered; wit?‘ Sh“: t: getter?“ l ufrlzttjlaileflne McLean Organ- i; s, av: e . n . . i . gm; a pram 5, so: stgiitem izer of the Junior Red Gross gave a 3rd. Roland Sanderson. Miibum. 5"°'*'Y dengmml dm°nstrm°l °“ Draft mare with {ca} M; m“. W-Ieaith Work in the School , .1111 15g Th“ Donahu,’ mama", -made a special point of securing m.» 2nd_ Lloyd Anderson. 5L Pete“ ‘co-operaticn of the teachers in foinu 3,... c‘ Pratt a $0M ‘ lng Junior Red Cross Branches Vi . Draft Horses. m‘ "hmls- - i 1st. Lloyd Anderson, St. Peters. l M155 Guus- supfivim" “dressed . 2nd_ T_ Donahue‘ ‘me meeting on several Subjects oi 3H1 a pm“ d, 5on5’ igreat importance to the teachers. I 5pec1a]__L1Oyd Andetsmh ‘Some of these subjects were Time ; Filly or gelding under 3 years: lTabm Physic“ wmnmg‘ Keel” *7 1st c. mm a: sons.‘ l and. Chas. Gordon, Cardigan.
the ‘Register, and Silent Rmuiizig. F111 i i - i Inez Stewart. Lower Montague. ‘v or 8e dug under 2 yam’
The Question Box proved very ln- l toasting and of invaluable aid in _ ist, Stafford Gordan. , sec‘ 6'—ontarw' 2nd. Charles Gordon.
the teachers present. 1st. Inez Stewart. Lower Montague. ‘ Mare or gelding‘ my He:
The following resolutions were pas sedz~ Whereas izhers ls great diffi- 2nd. Alice Moore. 1. t. M . t . . Sec. ‘L-Red Astrachan: Csardiglgi-Mugare M Nmholson
cuity in procuring text books at the 1"" J" D" Knish" ' 2nd. c. Pratt s. Son.
beginning of the Sch-col Term;
Therefore be it resolved that ail
Znd- V» 0- Schymef- 3rd a Pratt & so“ lbookseilers be provided with a course
~ sec. s-Duchess; GENERAL PURPOSE iol studies at least two weeks before
1st. A. Corrigan. , u k“ _ school Opum 2nd. Leslie Poole. Lower Montague. ‘ are “r “e n3‘ any age‘
HORSES Carriage Stallions, any age: ‘ 1st. Sigswrth Bros, Cardigan. ‘ Mare with foal at foot:
1st. George Annear. 2nd. D. P. McKinncn. 3rd. Mont Annear. ‘Sec. 33-2 Cucumbers: ist. Samuel i-Iemphiii. 2nd. Francis Lavsndier. 3rd. Ray Lavandier. Sec. 34.—Citron Melon: ist. Woodrow Stewart. 2nd. Mrs. Jos. Johnson. 3rd. George Annear. Sec. 35.-Pumpk1n by weight: 1st. Woodrow Stewart. 2nd. Charles Stead, Fortune. 3rd. Joseph Kennedy. Montague. Sec. 36.-Squash, Mammoth: 1st. Mrs. E. Stewart. Georgetown. 2nd. Woodrow Stewart. See. til-Squash, Hubbard: 1st. Mont Annear. 2nd. George Annear. 3rd. Mrs. E. Stewart. ‘Sec. 38.—Coiiection Table Vegetable. 1st. Mrs. E. Stewart. 2nd. Samuel I-Iemphiii. 3rd. Francis Lavandier.
CLASS 9.
Sec. L-Wolf Apples:
1st. Chas. Parker. Georgetown
2nd. V. O. Schymer, Lower Mon-
tague. ac. 2.-Northern Spy:
1st. Ira StcwartJJnl/Jcr Montague.
2nd. J. D. Knight, Georgetown. ‘sec. 3.-Goiden Russet: 1st. V. O. Schymer. 2nd. Mont Annear. i 3rd. John D. Knight. ' Sec. 4.—King:
1st. A. Corrigan, Georgetown.
2nd. Neil Bruce. Miiitcwn.
3rd. Charles Parker.
Sec. 5.—Baxter:
_ 15h c_ pram Whereas there is much retardation 3fd- Mrl- 067816 MCDOMIG. CI-Idl- 2nd_ m“ J_ c Madonna u among pupils and whereas teachers ssn- Georges, ' have no definite way of measuring
Sec. 9.-Gravensteins: 1st. A. Corrigan, Georgetown.
Sec. m-Aiexandexs: 1 ist. Charles Parker, Georgetown. l 2nd. A. Corrigan. . 3rd. Neil Bruce, Miiitown.
the ability of pupils; Wherefore re- solved that the Convention ask the Department or Education. to provide mental ability tests to be given by the supervisors to the 111111115- Resoivcd that the ‘Thanks 0f U115
3rd. George McDermiad. Cardigan Pair draft horses, shown 1n can-fags. 1st. C. Pratt st Son.
given by the President Mr Elmer! Plneau. He stressed the importance]
very appropriate sermon from Psalm xc 12. A sermon that was listened to with breathless and sustained inter- est by the large congregation pres- ent. Interment was made in the ad- joining cemetery with the following relatives acting as pail bearers: J. H. Sencabaugh, J. Westaway, T. Herr- ing, C. Reynolds. 1-1. Reynolds, R. Jenkins and the large procession of cars and buggies testified to the unl- versai esteem in which the deceased was held.
Successful Fox Feeding
Is the problem of our Fox Ranchers today. How to grow strong, vigorous foxes, that will produce pelts of fine texture and lutrous sheen, is uppermost in all minds. THE IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY, LIMITED, have found the olution in their increasingly popular
Imperial Cod Liver Oil Fox Biscuits and Imperial Puppy Food
Regular feeding of these is giving the desired. results in our Prince Edward Island 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 Biscuit Co., Limited Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Distributors for Maritime Provinces for Hauck Fire Guns
—
The deceased was the eldest son cf Freeman and David, of Murray Hi1’- the late David Reynolds and Jessie bor and a sister, Mrs. Mary MIBKIY- (Graham) Reynolds and was born at One son John, lives at‘ Pleasant St. Mary's Bay, in February, 1849. He Point and there are numerous nep- spent many years of ‘his iife in an hows and nieces. We are thus re- island, which he owned in the Har- minded o! the frailty 0f 0111' 11¢"! "*5 bor, coming to iive in his late resi- admonished to prepare for the great dance about 21 years ago last spring. chance l-hfll» 8W1"! "5 lu- Th‘ mm‘ Besides his sorrowing widow, with ory of the Just ls blessed and the whom he celebrated the 56th An- sorrowing relatives and friends have niveraary of their wedding in Novem- the sincere sympathy of the whole ber 27, 1929, he is survived by three community in this. their hour cl sor-
brothers, Alan of Murray River, and row. (Patriot Pill-M 0°95’)
Sec. lL-Wesithy: ist. A. Corrigan.‘ 2nd. Madeien McKinnon, George- town. ' 3rd. Samuel Hemphiii.
See. 12.--Rlbston Pippin; 1st. A. Corrigan.
Sec. 14.—1"ameuse: 1st. V. O. Schymer. 2nd. Neil Bruce, Mfiitown. 3rd. J. D. Knight.
Sec. ilk-McIntosh: 1st. inez Stewart. 3nd. J. Leslie Poole. 3rd. Mont Annear.
.Scc. lit-Mann:
1st. A. Corrigan.
2nd. Agnes French, Georgetown.
3rd. Mont Annear. _
Sec. 17.-Coiiection Winter Keeping
l Apples: ’ 1st. A. Corrlgan.
Fall Colds
take us unswares. At the first symptoms heat Mlnardh and tn- haie it for prompt relief,
"We LlNlMENl
BULBS i
iiocai Convention be tendered Super- ‘vlscrs Glliis and Gallant, Miss Mc- Lean, Mr Henderson also the trus- tees of this district for use 0f school room. ' The election of officers resulted as ifoiiows:- i President, Elmer Pineau (re-elect- ed) ~ Semetary. Georgie DWIQ- i The singing of the National An- them brousb: the meeting to a clcv
m mlzmnnumi
BENJAMIN REYNOLDS
There passed away at his late resi- , cience, Murray Harbor North, one of i the older residents in the person of i 1301115111111 Reynolds. Deceased had, ‘been in rather poor health since he!‘ ‘suffered a stroke about one year ago, ‘ : but was cheerful and pleasant always ' land this disposition was maintained ltiil the end of his days. He was {taken iii on the evening of Saturday. ,August 10th, and obliged w repair to ihis bed, where his beloved partner ‘in iife and other friends carefully intended to every want and was able to recognize and speak to them tiii - Monday evening, when he was seized’ .wlth a severe fit of coughing and‘ Ivomitlng, accompanied by severe I jpslns that continued till death re- liieved him in the early hours of lflcsday morning. | The funeral services were held onj iThursday afternoon, the cortcge pro-I lceedlng from his iau: residence to .the Presbyterian Church, where de-l l ceased had been s faithful and d»;
l
1st. A. Corrigan.
We have inst received and opened our annual fall ship- ment of flowering BULBS dir- ect from LISSI, HOLLAND.
port: 1st. A. Corrigan. 2nd. J. Leslie Poole. 3rd. Chas. Parker. Bee. Lid-Siberian Crab. 1st. J. D. Knight. ~ Sec 2i.-'I‘rsncendent Crab: 1st. Mont Annear. 2nd. Charis Fraser, Georgetown. m. .1. mine Pnie. ‘ Sec. 22.-I-fysiop crab. 1st. Mont Annear. 2nd. A. Corrigan.
Our stock of BULBS are ail large first size BULBS which will produce large bloom and give very much better results than smaller and inferior Bulbs sold elsewhere.
HYACINTIIS. TULIP! (Dou- ble and Single) DARWIN long stem TULIPS. DAFIODILS. NARCIBSUS. CIOCUB. SNOWDIOPS. FIIISIA, etm. etc. all st lowest prices. We. pay POSTAGE on all mall nrden. Send for our Bulb list for sale at our BOOKSTORE.
Garter & 0o. Limited
1st. Sam f-iemnhiii. 2nd. Inez Stewart.
1st. Inez Stewart. 2nd. J. Basile Poole. 3rd. Samuel Hemphlii.
looted member. The pastor of the church. Rev. P. Watson Currie. con- ducted ths service and preached a
1st. A. Corrigsn.
m. mu anus. ,__3£_
FOXES
that are fed our rations as below recommended. invariably grow faster, larger, straighter legged, and in turn produce better pelts and make sur- er breeders. The proof cf the pudding is in the eating. We invite you to come visit our ranch at Summerside and see for yourself.
INTERNATIONAL FOX FOOD PRODUCTS DAILY RATION FOR. 20 PUPS
Evgnlng Fad: 2 mo. 8 mo. 4 mo. 5 mo. 6 h 7 mo.
Meats ......................30oz. 70 oz. 100 oz. 120oz. 120 oz Milk(raw) 7pts. Spts. Spts. 8pm. Skimmed Mills powder...... 8oz. 12 oz. 16 oz. 16 oz. Cut Biscuits, Chow, or Shredded Wheat .................-15oz. 20oz. 20oz. 20oz., 20oz. MEAL BLEND .. .. 10 oz. 15 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. VITAMINERAL 11-2 oz. 2oz. 2 1-2 oz. 3 oz. 8oz. Vegetables 8oz. 10 oz. 15oz. 20oz. 20oz- Morning Feed 2 Fish: .. 60oz. 80oz. 80oz. 800l-
DAlLY RATION FOR 20 ADULT FOXES TO NOV. 1st. Meats 90 oz. Bread, Chow, Biscuits or Shhredded Wheat 20 oz. Sklmmed
Milk Powder 1 pound, Skimmed Milk, 6 pints; Vegetables 30 oz; MEAL- T‘ “VD. l0 02.. VITAMINERAL, 3 oz.
NOTE: Meats as above 1-2 offal; 1-2 red or muscle meats. Vegetables
consist of green materials, as grass, lettuce, tops of vegetables etc. Be sure you are including VITAMINERAL and MEALBLEND in your rations for both pups and adult foxes Vitarnineral: 10 lbs. S500: 25 lbs. 811.25; 50 lbs. $20.00
Mec" ' ""1: 50 lbs. $4.75: 100 lbs. $9.00. v Order from Brace-McKay Ci Co: Hohnan's Ltd: or international F08
Food Products. Summerside, P. E. I.