AND HIGH FOOD VALUE

With all the bran of the whole wheat

IT HAS A ’I'E1\~lP'I'ING HAVOR~

n. d; h hdfhl hthaesdllelmn

flaveor? isn Itlfeaclve: ah; ezvzed vslth hoet milk.

Herc are vitamins and mineral salts and everything the body needs for perfect nourishment. Delicious for any meaL

WATCH FOR THE SERIES OF 16 DRAWINGS

‘but

i -’i~ . ha! l}! it? Greatest of u: Canadian historical Painless as a new _‘ ‘ ' standard in newspaper s. 5 straiediiftl a —# A ‘ 1i; .- "~ TO APPEAR EXCLUSIVELY i A n3" IN THE GUARDIAN

n,

iviaking History Live!

By C. V. Jefferys, R. C. A-

-__¢

It HINT.

Jwswmra! t» menu

October the 30th."

____ c

90h gloves, b838, 9%., ll’. BENT.

ently that lung worm eggs

dens and houses with Izal. Bruce's.

-ELIC‘.I‘BIC, ines, latest styles at Bruce's.

_-._.i

noon, Von. Archdeacon White offic- istlng-S.

__.__,.

-PLSASAN‘!' SURPRISE-Miss mlmbcth Sullivan, Clinton. was agreeably surprised at her home in Clinton ‘on mt. 2i, when the wachlng staff of Summersidc High School of which Miss Sullivan was a mem- ber, presented her with a beautiful

sliver service, previous to her mar-

I O ‘ i}, Begmmng November 2nd. No- . I l I I c . 1,. 1.1:: f» - - ' 1. us‘ - l - ' ca“ I 0 ‘a‘$n‘»Q ' I I .1 N‘ l w‘ . i \;\ 5w oW“w¢,o\"° ll -=°° “Se” l9 o- ’ l i “do “a “wtfleteswae w“ e- : up” “d ‘sol at" yo“ t, s“ M“ ‘a ‘t O O | . gel‘ ‘ 0 o]. ; :5“. ‘i i’ * ._ 2i 5 1 7 ‘ \ l 1'

riage to Mr. Walter Curlcy, Free- town. A few nights previous to this Miss Sullivan was tendered s. mis- cellaneous shower by her neighbours and friends of Clinton. She received a number o! valuable and useful gifts including a substantial cheek from her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan-Y.

—ALBANY AND VlOlNITY-Mhand Mrs. Heber Bchurman ind daughter Jean left for their home in Rox- bury, Masai, on Friday, after ID0116- ing a few months pleasantly in Al- bany and Chamois-Misses Jean and Margaret Affleck were recent visitors tc- Summersidea-Mrs. Harry Francis and son Master Ralph have returned home after spending a few days in

fSold by B. 1.

R A Y N E R - Summcrside

risers;

l" k-nk- {It 6 o/zofiomwniliwwp

definitely ,3, ‘ ttransPB-TPPV 5 your Wlntc‘; l

B

A Safe, Sturdy Pen at a Low Price

'l‘hls completely enclosed l0: pen ls one of the siurdiest, safest and most durable pens built. It is uscll by hundreds o! the most successful ranchers in 11m country. lt ls covered top. bottom and sides with PRINCE EDWARD FOX NETTING, which is 6 times stronger than others, specially made to our specifications for use In the salt-laden air of the Maritime Provinces. Every twist o! PRINCE EDWARD Netting ls solder-locked. ll stands the strain of storm and hard use.

Prince Edward Fox Netting for the Economy Pen

NO. 1 ECONOMY PEN lrcli150 fl. X 36 X llfi x l5. 1 roll 150 H. X 3G X Z X16, '

(‘omplclq with staples and lacing wire. Price Freight PM! . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ............l23$0 NO 2 ECONOMY PEN

l roll 150 it. x 36 x 1% x l5.

l roll I50 (t. x 36 x 2 x l5. .

Cornplrtn wit}. staples and lacing wlre- Price Frelsht Pdlll “t”

<’3¢-,:'.-.-.»w~n...u

NO. 8 EQONOMY PEN

1 rul 15o n, x 12 x m x15. c» nplt-lo: with staples and llclng wire. Price Irelshl Paid ' 29'“

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...\....................-..

isSoldby - - - - R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerside. R. T. Holman, Ltd, Charlottetown. Kennedy & ($0., 0’Leary. Russel Champion, Kensington. Wm. Callback, Bedeque. . Hayes. McKay & Sharp, Tyne Valley. J. H. Myrick & 00.. Alberton. Messrs. Wood & C0» Cravfllld- F. W. Johnston, Murray River.

FOXPBN rmscenowsuproxsamnc

Prince Edward Fox Netting

Springton-Mr. and Mire. Claude Howatt were visitors to Moncton, N. B. recently-Mr. Austen, our well known goose buyer has still lame quantities of geese at Albany-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchannan and Mrs. sterling MscKsy were recent visitors to Charlottetown-H.

IZAL. the oldest Brltlsh disinfectant.

Notice to Fox Ranchers

Our present supply of herring will he ‘ usted this week and llnlcsl we have further arrivals in the mean- tlmc will be ioroed t0. dlscoutlllul shipments oi frosen helrlll Ill" October Nth.

. Notice of any lresb supply 11h" will he given immediately. .

continue u usual. mam-new IVMcLSAN co. Sourll. 9431-10-21-81.

QQ+O

PEERLESS“

FOX NETTING -

“WHAT WI IIAVI! Wl/l-l. MOLD’ “it's Better to be Sure

Than Sorry ”

Your Fuses ska l» I'll! PM“!!! investment that Ion have. no III going to lose them. l! Illlll any fill! Netting than Peflbll‘

“Certainly not"

fwby?"

"because." you In» st else leew-

lug m: the sen "level-IT! "IT- s, n. ronn, "d? ZKEPSEJRbTu .. Iwfl- M me and alter being woven. ”‘“'“ . ”’

ones rm without lugging ct na- giug and muss a fiflifl "M'-

Osn be emus a; sa mun-sun.

SPIOIALLY IAIII I0! US.

oun rnwls an ms can on I'll ISLAND.

IcOOWANI l-fllflffll) lllslr The Rogers Hardware

Company, Ltd.

Western Guardian

—-IUY IADIANKS ITANDAIII IOALIS with lhd without NI rack ltIl-IO-I-ll.

price tor dressed-honors!“ out. delivered st Remington Wemesdsy. Nil-lo-it-si

—OBDIB BASKETS. scoops, sot- uaa-io-ae-zi.

--DB. CUNNINGHAM reports m- cxpcsed to 5% solution of In! for four hours were all destroyed-Disinfectant pens. Bold at 9449-10-35-81.

ENGINE and hand power washing and wrlnslnc mach-

9506-10-38-21.

-SAD BIBIAVIMINT — Much sympathy is expressed for w. and Jvlrs. George Keys, of summer-side. in .the death of their-infant son, Claude Hilton, aged fifteen days. who pasted away on Thursday night. The little one was laid to rest on Friday alter-

OO§§O44§OO§Q§O0Q§O§O§§§§§

POTATOES

can nixed ears ‘Jeicleblcs. Wire sol- leet quantity and prles.

AND TURNIPS

Wcwlllbebuylugevervdayaieul warehouse

ulcesfssgcedstosl. Accommoda- tleufoelostlcsla

ln stock It 3110GT.

Ohm o! tnsrresbytsrisu Obwob. at lmnmnsldc. have commenced theirwintsractivitiesandwillmut in their club room every hi“? tantalum-G.

' -I.I'IUI.NIO lOII-hlr. and we‘. Alexander McDonald, who have been residing in Boston. than, lor the past two or three years. returned recently to Oteary, when they 10r- mn-ly lived and have decided to make their home there once again. They report that work is not very, plentliul in the United states and that there will be a good deal o! hardship there this winter. m. Wil- liams and Mr. Ellis have also return- ed to their homes in Omen-y. The! received s. warm welcome from their many friends who were pleased to learn that they have taken up their residence in Oiiesry once again-B

00.

PERSONALS

a recent visitor to Bununerslda-S. —The Misses Grady, o! Summ side, have returned from s. ver

pleasant trip to Moncton, N; B.

“w. Percy Bownes, of Bumm

trip to 5t. John. N. B.—S.

been the guest of Mrs. Chas. E. Mc

home in Moncton.

nrvmn snavrcas rump

(British Unllcd Press)

oi divine service is still played 011

stands on the hlkhest 110ml: of th Sussex sheep downland. For more than eishty-twc years th

SOD .

YOIIS.

ganlst" for forty years.

tunes. One barrel

The

bellows with his iect. "Other organs may sound better,‘

said l\\r. Croft, "but our barrel-organ seems liken part of life itself to rne.

shlpmu“ o‘ mu". Mum‘ ‘m We have had an American‘ organ, s.

modem pipe organ, and a harmonium in recent years, but the barrel-organ has survived them all."

Rudyard Kipline. who lives a few miles away, oiten attends the services at 5t. Thomas a Rocket's Church. Brightling has also another claim to fame. _

John Fuller, who gave the barrel- organ ks i810, and was s. wealthy if eccentric landowner, built a great pyramid in the churchyard to serve as his tomb.

ft bears no name to dsfe. only a verse from Gray's Elegy. and its or- iginators memory is perpetuated loc- ally by the description of "hillsrs Ilclly."

-_-___-___.. Illlnfl Islnlmeut let Insole

__--_ii----—-

WANTED .

—_~_

POTATOES

IOIII’! W088i. hlfihfll

I. LISTII DOUGLAS,‘ c‘ .

--MUFl-‘l.lt8 whole wheat to: feeds psos-io-as-n

-owu our;

-uve can: WANTRlL-Wlll unsamasymdssturssyeemu pen ln Albany. r. n r. u. Austin s. 0507-10-20-21.

For cleanliness and healthlaoss use "Al.

side, has returned from a buslnesr

..—-Mlss Mildred Chapman who has

Donald. Summerside, for the past three weeks, has returned to her

ON BARREL-ORGAN

LONDON, Oct. m-Tbe only church in England where the musical part.

barrel-organ as it was more than a century ago has just been discovered. It is the Church of St. Thomas a Becket, at Brlghtling, which was built before the Norman Conquest, and

organ has been played by father and Mr. Henry Croft, who is in his elghtleth year. and has lived all his life in the village, has turned the handle every Sunday for forty-two

His lather, James Croft, was "or-

The barrel-organ has six stops and two barrels, each containing twelve contains hymn tunes tor Lent, Easter, Christmas and other festivities, while the other con- tslns chants, psalms and voluntaries. "organist" turns the handle with his Pllht hand; manipulates the stops with the other, and works the

Tim-am‘

Eastern Guardian

. RIO! sun-nu kindled)!!!“ Bring containers. ruse Gordon. Rm:- neath.

i

mnooucs nenlfle- 5cm- Asms 3., Capt. John liiscox, loaded produce at muss wharf by the J.'J. litughes 0o. and mm m- Nflrih ‘ syduey.

mscms. nonsm- suos is idea-F

'. at st. Marys Bay m: North avdney-

i

. JSCHN. ARGO is loading produce i at Sturgeon Whart for W. A. P0010 and Co. tor North Sydney.

..'sCI-IN. C. OARNHUM is load-

ing produce at Sturgeon wbsrl 10R‘ wJbPoolesndseafoi-Northfivd-I ney. ' D ..'BCHN. JESSIE BROWN Oopt W. C. Richards arrived in Georgetown from Grand River with seed potatoes to go in steamer tor transportation to U. B. A.

POLICE RSCOVII. STAMPS WORTH $6.400. STOLEN IN 10M

TORONTO. Oct. IGF-Blxty-fou!

-Mrs. Bell Ensor. of slider-silo. WI! hundred dollars worth o! postage

‘stamps collected from foreign coun-

tries all over the world. some dating '

ban: as far asJMO, the property oi’ Y the Marks Stamps 0a., 462 Bpadina Ava, Toronto. and stolen more than f three years ago, were recovered to- i day by Detective-Sergeant Crecnlee and Detective Harry Clarke, head. qlfb-rters division, in a house on Markham St. ‘

The recovery was due to a local ' ‘collector being called in to Xamine

Stomp-ayes having been stolen from that firm. He informed the company, Police were called in, and the stamps which are in book form, were brought l0 headquarters. v

The man who stole the stamps is

‘l m1 menace: of the Marks cc, told The Star. He was once employed by the company.

"These swims. prior to three years B80. were stolen from our stock over B- Pflrlcd of two years," Mr. Daven- B port said. "n is like finding $5,000 fol get them back. _ They are from an] c foreign countries. Some 01mm; u; stamps of the earnest issue in the World. dating back as far ls mo, the year the first postage mm“ w” ever issued, which wag by are“ 13m. a n.

The most valuable individual stamps ln the collection arc those of 1840, valued at $25 9M1;

“Who has the rarest stamp in u“ world to-day?" The Star asked Mr. Davenport. "A wealthy man m up“ N. Y.. has the rarest stamp in the world," he said. "It Ls a Briggs); Guiana one-cent stamp of the year 1856, and it is valued at $40,000 by this man. I had the pleasure three weeks ago of valuing it.’

’ PROGRESS IN SURVEY

AMI-WEST, Oct. 20-—'sl]rVCy work upon the Chignecto canal is being fflllldly pressed. on, party q a153,- eel‘! had crossed over the water shed while a second party are within a short distance of the height of land The ‘dvamlll Party are now con-

Mfl-lu-QS-SL .

ing produce by W. A. Pool 8t O0. Ltd. ‘ _

[ABSORBENT cmzsszciont The Handiest Cloth for Kitchen Use Gurity Cliecsecloth is the

and econom-

thc stamps, with a view to buying ' This man was a client o1 the Marks . Co.. and at once recognized the I

110W defld. Leslie A. Davenport, gcn- '

FOB CANAL

ical cloth or dozens of kitchen uses-dish cloths, straining jellies, wrapping "lettuce, sandwiches, etc. Keep s handy 5 or l0 srd Sesltyte on the kitchen alt‘. g Always fresh and clesn....your bends are the 6m to touch the cloth when you open the package. ' The most soluble and eco- nomical cloth for dozens of other uses. You should buy a bolt or two today at this special price.

5 yds forv......45c 10 yds. for .....90c

This assortment of papers includes a. half doz- en patterns that we are clearing out as a. result . of checking up some of our racks. See them. There are dainty patterns for living rooms, bedrooms, worth to 25c per double roll. and clearing today at Per Double Roll. . .

6 Patterns of y Pretty Wall Paper.

i

/

2 Bargains in LADIES’ SWEATERS $2.95 ‘and $3.75

Our buyers are always on the alert for some- thing good. They found that and more 1n these two wonderful lines of new all. wool sweaters. 6 colors and patternsjn all wool Pull- overs, worth to $3.75 each for . . . . . .

6 colors and variety of patterns in all wool Coat Sweaters, worth to $5 . O0 for

_ 2.95 3.75

Lavender Line

A Wool Underwear ‘a Cobweb Weight

C001 Fall days remind us of the need of warmer Underwear—-the kind without bulk.

The wonderful “Lavender Line" is here, ready for you. Lightest of weight, warm, cosy, de-

lightfuL. Combinations..................$3.00,$3.50 Vests $1.50,$2.25

Knickers Luxury-at a moderate price.

.$1.50, $2.25

ducllns bvrlnc Operations along the west branch o! the river, and ex

“'19 lufwlrors will next give their at- tention to the depth of water in the channels c1’ C .berland Basin and Bale Verte. The,” 113m” mu“ b, secured in connection with the p115- ent survey.

After concluding this work it is ex- Dected that the representatives o: m; D°P"°m°m °l Rflllwlys and Canals will start to survey the MLmiquasn "u" l" U" Proposed canal and later give their attention lo the rouge at Aulac.

They have several months of hard work ahead of them. Since tho sur- vey party has been around the hear! of the marsh, their work nss been difficult, as the operations have bggn carried out upon floating bog mm several feet in depth. Test borlngs have been along the entire route be- tween 10o and mo‘ feet cpl-rt.

Gravel beds have been encountered in certain instances while the borlngs also showed s strip of sandstone 11°"! the Proposed line of survey. The surveyors and members of their Pl"? hi" had several exciting ex- periences upon the bog land sur- rounding the marsh lakes. and on more than one occasion the boats which they have been using upon the lakes have sunk beneath them.

IIANOS SILI’ WIIIN IXIOUTIONII FAILS

LONDON. Oct. u-(British United Presn-Ths courtyard of the main

PM oently.

The gallows consisted of a rudely- mudo gtbbet. with a stool upon which the condemned man stood while the rope was fastened round his neck, and which was then kicked from under him.

By 4 s. m. in the morning an im- mense crowd had gathered in the prl- son yard. At seven o'clock the execu- tioner arrived with an assistant, whose duly is was to place the noose around the neck of the unfortunate men.

The bandit Ferric was the first to be led out. On being asked it he had a last wish to demand, he turned to ths Journalists.

"Describe my death," he and, "u vividly Is- possible. I have no can“ plaint sgsinst anyone, and am satis. fled with my fate. which o1 m“; gibbets is mine? I don't need an executioner, I can do the Job myself.“

His death agony lasted eleven min-

been led out too soon, watched for seven minutes the _dest_h struggle, p1 his comrade. Stepping up 1,0 m, u]. lows he shouted, "Coed-bye 1m," B18 N011! felted fourteen minutes. The third was called Pe-fplc mg

everybody.

hsvsdous.) The executioner’: mutant was-by now almost in a stats of colllpae, lfis [troubling hands tied the cord of so badly that the condemned msnian

1 ask pardon for an 1

pisen of Zllreb (Jule-Slavic) We!

P. I. hhnl. Phones ‘Ill and m none-owe

J-Il-

Eldlllflblililfllelllo-

fell to the ground three time; when the stool was removed.

Mad with fury he huned hum,“ Year. About a y‘... ago she had m." on the executioner. "What are you dmi- you clumsy beast. 1r 1 had been l" W"? PW» I'd have you "H1118 up in a minute."

sllmhl"! the wee from the hands

°f the executioner. the victim tied it round his neck. carefully tomd the knot, kicked the stool away, and launched himself into eternity

One of ths stflnflest ymngsglbout

Blazing ls

"we parts. not muc been done yet, eve for the price to go

showed

this Macabre execution w“ m; “c, that although the d”, "ch mun listed at least the vlctmis than their execution a,

h “my °l 31" Kline unto that school . ten minutes

more courage \

__._.._______________ CABLE HEAD GREENWICII NOTES

‘l! Wmllleled around

DD.

h shipping h“ l’? one is waiting

The many friends oi Mr, 1m M,”

Mrs. Frank

Death again

Mr. and Mrs.

d taken from

0H1! remaining -5318. a Nuns

Loren are glad to learn he is im- proving after his severe attack o1 utes. and the next victim, who had pmmlmnlll-

I Mr. Willie Rose, North Lake, w... s visitor to Cable Head recently.

__.-___

Jlmlllffifl. Greenwich, W88 a visitor to Cable short. he sxclsmed: “Good luck to W"?-

l-lead last

"_'——€—-§__ KATHERINE ALICE NICHOLSON

h" entered the home Daniel M. Nicholson ‘hem their second m4 “lumen Kllherins m in her mm“,

f