‘I Brand Fox Ration. , O suited in ‘ to you in a new I

Note that every ~ Oil. Your aim is to

“We Thank You!”

Many thanks for the enthusiastic way in which you fox breeders of Prince Edward Island have accepted our B.B.

This large volume of business has re- lowered manufacturing costs-which saving we are passing on

bottle of Medicinal Quality Cod Liver

large, well-formed foxes with luxur- iant pelts and clear glossy fur.

V, B. B, Brand Fox Ration l, .- will do that for you!

Maritime-National Fish Limited

i f. . Fox Feed Department Halifax, N. S.

low price. bag contains a FREE

increase production of

A Professional Gard: 'McLEOD f? BENTLEY

W. l. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Aitorueys-at-Lsw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street.

‘A Alex. W. Matheson

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. ~ Money to Man Collections Office: 140 Richmond Street.

' %~—l____~— t'_;_ r NORMAN w. LOWTHER ‘ Barrister a. Attorney s: Law B6 Great George Street

Charlottetown, P. E. l. MONEY T0 LOAN

ALBAN FARMER ' B- A., LLB.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOB, MONEY T0 LOAN Bank of Canada Bldg.

ETC.

Charlottetown

~- ~Send me your wool to be‘ spun into Yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges are: single yarn 23 eents, doubled 26 cents per pound. Blank- ets $2.00 and if unlaundered $1.86; ti. takes ﬁve lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well washed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The size of single yarn is medium, and loun- led yarn fine. medium. coarse and hooking yam. Put shipper’: name on all parcels and owner's name. address and instructions inside. Send by mail or freight. Special price lor washed wool with dlrt and burrs picked out. Freight will be paid 0n 100 lb. lots. - WILLIAM CONDON,

dli Queen Street, Chsrlofttown.

L-BIZZ-B-S-W-tl-Nov. 22.

Sl-IEFFTEID, England - A new use for stainless steel has been found for the new reservoir for the Derwent Valley. near Sheffield, the bed of the River Derwent at a point where the old weir stands be- ing lined with stainless steel t0 prevent the chniincl from becoming choked by vegetaiie growth j IIINS.

1FEFnATIFniBF= ENCOCTAGED

‘(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Oct. 28-In Toronto High Park, Dr. Minerva Reid, Re- construction candidate, polled 4,- 400 votes, coming third to Con- servative nnd Liberal candidates. She said in an interview she was encouraged by the support that had been given her.

"I'd do it over again," she said- “I believe I have great mason to be encouraged, for we had only one month to attempt organiz- ation, no newspaper support, and no money. I couldn't be happy and fail to work for that which I think is right.

"As long as women hold to their party affiliations, as long as they vote with their husbands, and as long as they hold party above is- sues, I am afraid women candi- dates wiil have a hard struggle. But that is no reason why, when we feel called upon to take up cudgels in an issue, we shouldn't run. Wc must try to lead the way towards the day when issues will be above party."

It is Dr. Minerva Reid's second venture in politics. Her first was in 1029 when she supported the Ontario Temperance Act which, at that election. was defeated. \

Dr. Rose Henderson, only other Toronto woman candidate polled 3.243 votes in Parkdale, where she ran as a Co-operative Common- wealth Federation candidate. She followed closely on the heels of the Reconstruction candidate, but was beaten by both Liberal and Conservative candidates. Olive J. Whyte, C. C. F. candidate in Essex" West. polled 5.319 votes, which was the highest number polled by. any Ontario woman. She was third in her riding.

———-—____ AVONLEA INSTITUTE

Avonlea Women's Institute meet- 111s at Mrs. B. C. Woolnerhs. North Rustico, the evening Oct. 23, I935, endorsed the plan of an anti-tub. ercuiosis league for P3,},

The Dmposed league would in- clude all societies now doing volim- tary work in tuberculosis control,

The activities of such a League W9"! Dft-‘Beniod by Dr. Creclman, chairman 05 Gym Club Seal Sale Committee.

iii-ii Use liflnarirs for Dandruff

t * Change In Sailing Days SAINT JOIIN lo BOSTON

via

i

Tn: big and luxurious liner "YAH-

i ‘ mom's" will operlle u» service be ' Seine John and Iﬂlﬂ du g the winter mouilll. all!!! frolh Saint‘ 10in on Fridays a}

s '11. (Atlantic Standard Tine)

Nov—ber l. ﬂip HID luglhly It e Point want, Salli loll»

EASTERN

ITIIISIIIP IiINII

calling at Ysrruoui en route, and ls due In Boston ai S o'clock lie following morning. lineal panel- gen Ire not carried between Saint John aml Ysrmouih. One-way fare. S10 from Salnl John. War-n, eo-Iorlablo, wsll-wnltlalad slalo- null» l“! Ir-sood hr In ‘angle. ﬁne meals II his prices.

ErassQ|arebOHUI‘lﬂlislk§i"l.W'°'m‘°'h7"¢w7

‘ mime-ennui» Illui wan. imp i. lying h Saint ' Illhﬂllllﬂlm “fr”

,4 as melanomas-lawman”: uweﬂrsrsrﬁrnlf

. vU-c;

u

wit», sue: Iota.

The iientral Guardian

This column la reuerred for neII III local interest but advertising OI a newly nature may be inserted as e cents a vruril strictly payable ll advance.

vrsrr the Witch's Cauldron at the Halloween ha‘ in St. James Church Thursday. Chicken Salad Supper.

JUNIORS-Listen to the Inter- national Red Cross Broadcast over CFCY Wednesday, the 30th, from 3 to 3.30. 13-2289

WO-HE-LO CLUB Cake Sale at Moore 8a McLeod, November 9th. L-2280-10-30-1i.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND in P. E. Island. Rev, Ewen Macﬂougall will preach Wednesday 30th tn Peoples Church, City, at 7.30 and Thursday 31st at Birch Hill at 7,30. Also Sabbath November 3rd, at DeSable at 10.30; Cape Traverse at 3; and Summer-side at '1 P. M-

L-2270-l0-80-1i.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURClL-Suuday, November 3rd. During morning service the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated. Minister, Rev. D. L. Griffiths. On previous Friday even-

BELFAST

ing 7.30 and Saturday morning 10.30 the Rev. E. White. Tyne Valley, P. E. 1. will omduct Pre-Communion L-2271-10-30-1i-

services. PERSONALS

Mr. E. M. McLeod of Halifax is visiting in the City,

Mrs. A. Augus MacNeill, has re- tumed to her home- after having been a patient at the City Hospital.

Dr. A. W. Ross and Mrs. Ross of Souris. P.E.l., are the guests of’ the formers uncle Frederick H. Ross, and Mrs. Ross, 364% Cam- eron street-Moncton Transcript.

Miss Maude Wilson has returned to Portland, Maine, after an en- joyable three weeks visit with her mother at Riverside Cottage, Southport. She was accompanied to Vanceboro by her mother and sis- ter, Mrs. H. Wilson, Southport, and Mrs. F. Waye, Hunter River.

Thanksgiving Service At Belfast

The annual thanksgiving service held on Thursday evening in the Belfast Church, and as usual. planned by the W. M. S. Society of the congregation, was an event which was very interesting as well as a source of spiritual blessing. A few hundred people gathered, and the offering for missionary purposes was a creditable one.

The pastor, Rev. D. L. Griffiths, opened the service with the usual devotions of readings of scripture and prayer. the choir, nearly at its full strength, leading in the songs of praise. Three or four members of the WMB. led in prayer. It is worthy of note that all the five or six branches of the local WME. were strongly represented, the president this year being Mrs. Wilfred MacLean, the secretary Mrs. John Riley, and it has been a season of much activity along missionary lines. l

The programme included brief addresses by Miss Katie Mclilach- ern and Mrs. Mabel McEachem, readings by Misses Jean McKenzie. Flora Gillis, Mrs. Lena McEach- em and Mrs. Captain Anderson. -An exorcise by six little girls was also much appreciated. Gospel solos were rendered by Mrs. Eva Murchison, Mrs. J. Gillis, Miss Grace Nicholson and Mr. David E. Griffiths. A missionary exercise was also given by the Misses Flora and Catherine Macbcod.

Miss Annie McRae was at the organ.

It was evident that all who took part succeeded well inltlieir dc- sire to lend the largo congregation into the spirit of thanksgiving and of missionary endeavour.

A most

interesting ceremony was the presentation of a life membership certificate of the

Presbyterian Church W.M.S. So- ciety to Miss Matilda MacDonald. This was done as a memorial to her two sisters who had passed away during the year and both had been of faithful and loyal service to the local society for many years. Thcv wcrc "'"" "s "- garct MacDonald and Mrs. C, A. McPhee. The prcscntstnon 4..

certificate on behalf of the Society was made by Miss Katie McEach- em who in a brief and appropri- ate address referred to the loss sustained in the removals by death during the year, but also sounded a note of gratitude re-

officers and members of all the

garding the faithfulness of present t

FHIS LHAKLU1TETUWN. GUARDIAN

Our carpet stocknconsists‘ of the finest selection from the best Canadian looms. A11 Harding and Peterborough carpets are shown in the various Wilton and Axminster qualities in all the standard sizes.

001w MISS THIS orrouruuirv

If you are interested in securing a rug for your bedroom, there is one here to fit your room and fit MAN HOME PLAN-mper cent now and the balance in 10 equal monthly paym (nothing added for interest) and the rug cushion to fit is yours at no extra elm

the better patterns in Barrymore,

Gordon, Daniel and Archibald; two daughters, Maggie Bell, Mrs. Colvill, of New Haven, and Katie, Mrs. FlItl-SU MaeFadym. of River-ton, be- sides three i sisters resident in bowel], Mass, another at Cornwall, Mrs. Kate Fitz-sell also two brothers, James D., of Cornwall. and William K. 0n the homestead a/t Churchill. Her remains were laid to rest in the family burial plot at Argyle Shore cemetery awaiting the resurrection of the lust. Rev. m. Ayers of the United Church was the officiating ministm, Rev. Dr. Lowry being absent from the Yrovince.

Lrrr soc ACRES race saucrunmz

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON, Oct. 28--The famous 800 acre estate of Gravetye Manor, East Grinstead. Sussex, which the late William Robinson, the “Grand Old Man" of English Bﬂ-PdGHlHE. left to the nation for state forestry, is involved in certain stipulations.

The house, orchards. woods and gardens are not to be used for lect- ures, research, or technical instruc- tion, "but the trees, woods and landscape shall be the only teach- ers." No buildings are to be set up except those necessary for the work, so that the woorfands shall be "a sanctuary for birds, foxes, badgers and the like."

BIG LOCU ST BWARM

VRYHEID, south Africa-(Clin- A large swarm of locusts seven miles

—

Milk Control , Working Well For Manitoba

(By The Canadian Press) WlINNWl-JG. Oct. 29-Manitoba has found a recipe for the regula- tion of its milk industry. Recogniz- ing the importance of maintain- ing an adequate supply, the provin- cial legislature, through an amend- ment to the Manitoba Public Util- ities Act, granted the municipal and public uti‘ity board power to regulate the supply and fix prices in cases of emergency. legislation, framed to be effec- tive under emergency conditions only, was placed in effect in the greater Winnipeg area three years ago utter threat of a producers strike followed failure of distribut- ors to agree on equalization of re- turns. Since that time the price of the commodity has increased from five to ten cents a quart and soles advanced proportionately. Placing of the industry under control of the public utility com- mission in October, 1932, by an amendment to the Public Utilities Act. was strongly supported by dairy farmers and leaders of agricultural bodies. Prices were fixed all along the line-to producers for the nec- essary supply of fluid milk and surplus supply, to consumers for milk delivered and sold at stores.

long by one milc in breadth was seen here recently.

E Y E S I ii ll T EXAMINATION

flitting and simgrlying Glass». e

ii. .|. iiiriuii OFRJMETRIST

Oﬂlce Connected ore

With

branches which include Garfield. Melville Nor" ""4 “""“‘ ""* Eldon, Fiat River, Nowtown and Orwell Cove. Miss .vi.n.......-.- - pressed feelingiy her gratitude in a few suitable words for the hon- Rev. Griffiths, in-

terspersed with helpful remarks here and there between the var-

lllli OIAILEI HACKINNON V

lhtbermwval by death of his. Charles MecKlnnsm. the Churchill datrict lost a much esteemed resi-

Xmas Cards

vnmreo _ {r0 ORDER

Phone 188 Today The Guardian, iientral Joli ,

Printer!

Charlottetown

Inspectors were detailed to visit stores where milk was sold to check on the quality and quantity of the product delivered. At the same time they ascertained whether any milk was being sold at cut prices. They reported little difficulty with milk peddlers as a result of this system.

The real tark of the board is to see that total investment in the in- dustry is not unduly grat, that ac- counts are properly kept plant and equipment properly maintained to render service without impairment in quality or quantity and that the

managerial functions are properly-

prformed. \ First order of the newly-created

governing body fixed the prices of '

milk sold in bulk or by wholesale, and one of cream sold in bottles-

on a butter-fat basis to take care of '

the upward trend. Winnipeg ship- pers received supplies from ship- pet's on a monthly quota based on the average shi-ments of the pro- ducer during the preceding months.

The general policy of the board, at first, was to go slow. Portia were acquainted of the new method Confidence was established and in the final analysis the board was given the utmost support. The board's authority was limited to one year but has been continued each succeeding year. The emergency legislation may be [faced in oper- ation et any time when producers in other parts of the province fail to agree on a fair price with ship- pers and distributors.

Poor Need Dogs W More Than Rich

(By The Cauadhn Pres)

Mass. Oct. U-Chaﬂﬂ Rowland Johns of tendon. Eﬂlllm! who is an official watching closely, ‘rom a humane point of view, eon- ditioiis in the animal world said in

an interview:

" yiesindogachangelustasin other t“ . 1n England, at the pruent time. the most bowler breeds or; the cairn terrier, the cooker spaniel and the Scottish ter- rier. The old smooth-haired for terrier and the wire-haired fol all favoriiu with many. and o! mm

trained for police work.

“We have successfully res’s‘ed thus far ell attempts to raise the 00st of dog licences in Gres. - sin. It is about $1.50. A while ago the government tried to raise the tax, but there a? too many ‘doggy people in lmglan to stand for that. We like to keep the rates moder- ate. because by so doing we are not depriving poor people of owning a dog, and we he'd that the person who most needs a dog is the poor man or woman, who has none too 1mm? sources of comfort and pleas- ure anyway."

Discussing bringing up dogs among the dangers of the city. Mr.

lowing a young child to run the streets One of the first things nowadays you inculcate into the child's mind is the command to stick to the sidewalk The some thing can be done with u dog, even an old dog. which, they say, you can't teach new tricks. Of course, tllg older the dog the hard- er It is. but it con b~ cone-is be- ing done every day. The teaching Cﬂn- be made so thorough that the 110E can be trusted to run along on his own. Just as you can a well- tmincd child."

PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE

The October meeting of Pleasant Circle Institute was held at the

\

i?

\T,\\\\\\\\\

\F

\~ 1' ‘u

.‘ Mesh some! daily hi our Luncheon.

sations over there-ere

man shepherd-we caii them Al- neaﬂy all

Johns said: “The thing to do is to train the dog to keep off the, streets. You wouldn't dream or al-Q

. we're ready with comp

- ii . M ilti.‘i"....‘.'.li..'i‘;.'.'.‘-"i_i‘ii.. n m. _. .,.“Z'.‘i-.f¥8ii‘s"°"

méétilfit‘.

ocwoeu 3o, 1-13;

RUGCUSHION FREE!

WITH EVERY RUG THIS ween

How conscious women are of shabby shoes, gloves or clothes! There is_no excuse for shabby rugs in the home when you can rodecorate your floors at very little cost dill‘.

ing this sale, and at the same time secure a rug cushion WHICH WILL MORE THAN DOUBLE THE LIFE 0F YOUR RUG, absolutely FREE. Come in today,

look over our huge stock and select your rug while the showing is at its best.

{Select from our complete stock of Rugs! All new merchandize!

9 Rug Cushions double the life of your rugs.

I Get yours FREE during this‘ sale.

9 Sale positively ends Saturday, Nov. 2nd.

MAXIMUM RESULTS FROM LIVESTOCK

ABE ONLY OBTAINED BY USING

FASTER FAT

WHITE FISH MEAL

diningroom or livingroom, your purse. Secure it now, on the HOL.

m

Snts rge.

HIGH IN PROTEIN

182 Queen Street. . WHOLESALE

L-2268-10-30-ll-2-4-3i.

GIVES ASTONISHING BESUUDB WHEN FED ‘D0 YOUB CATTLE, HORSES, H008, POULTRY AND FOXES. ORDER REQUIREMENTS TODAY FROM

no 1. FUR‘ TRADERS

DISTBEUTORS

AND nsran.

Charlottetown

home of Mrs. Basil Sherry with an attendance of eight members and four visitors, meeting opened by repeating “Creed" in unison. Roll Call was responded too by "Diff!- cnt ways of Serving Potatoes". Minutes of previous 1119951118 Nil-d and adopted. Sick committee re- ported one sick in district visited and treat of fruit taloen. School re- ported stove repaired and bill was presented. Mrs. Earle Boulter and Mrs. Arthur MacKay were appoinb“ ed on the Sick committee for the

inter months. ,

Visit t

C‘ 5";5'..‘i"5‘» IJIIIID - hum-

following month. It wns decided to

hold a Lecture

Lunch in Albany School. Two contests were put on Mrs. Armin» MacKay and Earle Boulter prizes were awniult-li the winners. Cameron invited the members ‘o her home for the November meri- mg. Roll Call to be answered paying Annualfea. A dainty 1111111 was served by the hostess. MM "i! singing

to

closed by

Anthem ." Receipts 79cts.

Q mono-renewing... on lliolidox/ mllovem A » 3 SPECIAL DAYS

We knew about this excursion weeks ago and have accord- Ingiy been quietly preparing for it since that time-and now aeeertments of cold weather merchandise. New coats for men. women and children- warm underwear for ell the h lIr-overshou, rubber! and other thin a you‘ll need for there will e lots of specials on sale than days at prleoa

Ber LQand

CO0;

1

Programme and

by Mrs.

Mrs. Hunt’

by

“National

./