a

o‘. 1- ____

A bibnd o!‘ teas fresh - from mountain garden;

m!

the gardens’

‘Fresh Iron:

h_______,,__._ Western Guardian

JONGRATULATIONS-LCongrat- , mo,“ iii-e being extended to Pre- lvlrs. A. C. Saunders upon I mural of a bonnie granddaught- V ham w Mr. and Mrs. H. B. _ urmgn inee Lelia Saunders) of I was,“ in the Prince County nspltal on Tuesday night. Mother d dgllflhlPl‘ are doing fine.~S.

presentation made by Miss Jggn Waugh. Dr. Leard. on behalf of the 911111111 111111 wnlfezatlon presented to REV. and Mrs. Adams an address and purse of gold, to which Rev. Mr. Adams made a very feeling reply T119 Yemlilnder of the evening was spcnt in chorus singing and gamgg, Refreshments were served by the host- es: assisted by ladies of the congre- Elltion. “GOd be With You Till We Meet Again" was sung very feel- innly by all present before the party -"—“ broke llp. Rev. and lbfrs, Adgms ...ADDRESS LN" P35351111‘ ‘were the gilests ni’ Mr. and Mrs. . 0N-M155 31'11°h° Richilmd‘ w“ ilvialor Schiirman until their depart- leasantil’ 511111115911 5i the» lwme or ‘lure on Thursdayi-S. t,» pgffntS. Mr. and Mrs. George] rhards. of Summerside, when a- t thtrty of her friends gathered, n on Tuesday evening to wish‘ h. unwell and to present her with l gddress and a very handsome: 111* b"? Ml“ Richmi" “h” i‘ "Wt ..‘A NEW srocx or FRESH “m "uh the you“ mop“ and groceries at your service in our store - - “mked 1°’ s°m° “m; Wm‘ i Saturday, November 2nd. T. G. Ives, p551‘! Clark and Buchanan, of Sum- ! ma‘ 9mm, ersillc. is leaving for Boston. M858.‘ . satilrdsy where she will reside in, H,“ c“ WES. LTD" MONTAGUEI iie filture. In thanking her friends have added a fun n“ or groceries fr 111911‘ “$5M” 3m‘ ML“, Rich" 1 to their already up-io-date store and ifs Mid m“ m“ evening M pleas" will be ready to serve you Saturday, 111th“ "W14 ‘b°_“"‘°“.‘h°“’d 1 November 2nd. 9629-31 ri- liinrily by her. The evening was ) ‘ youghly enjoyed in music and mes. Dainty refreshments were ed lit the (“kWh-rs-

‘er 111d

\

Eastern Guardian

..‘\'lSlT OUR GROCERY de- ‘part-merit for your needs. Open Bat- vllfdfly. November 2nd. T. G. Ives, Ltd. 9829-31

.JAREWELL TO POPULAR PAS- , 0R ANT) WIFE-Rev. and Mrs. A. dams. who are leaving this mom- ; for Msiione Bay. N. 8., where n‘, Mr. Adams will take up his uiies as pasta" of the Baptist urch there. attended a farewell ggpllon given in their llolizr nt

. (Canadian Preset .. and Mrs. Major Schilrmlins " l E YRK. N. Y.,0t. 30—Th litiful home in Summerslde. The‘ N w O c e

. . . . . .. - d f ll f th “Bear" Market ouse was full to overflowing with in“ plalurtidiy‘ £11m ma. New embers of the church and con— York Curb Exchange mm of Lynch

gallon. Mr. Jelly was MHSLEYAOi and company was suspended m, remmiws‘ The eyming opened with: failure" to meet its obligations. The programme of music, which 111-‘ mm comm‘; or m,“ meme“ M,

A Second‘ Failure f Of Bear Market

lined the following numbers: Planoi m‘ K sham me mm. mm“: who olo. Miss Helen Leard. Vocal 5010.1 was Hammad m me Exchmg, on

in» ¢01111‘$1@“'111Ti‘ 4"" by M°*“""' May 9th. 102a; Philip L_vncl'l and =. eiibei-i Large and Emerson lieustisn’ Fish“ lo. Miss Ruth slmmons; solo. Mrs. c uk MacLeod; Mrs. MacLeod also Keen Minard’! Llnlmont 1n the Madl- tve a very unique reading. entitlcdg‘ "'" "m" legend of the Add Man." which ivasi om’ the least. one of the most ln-i resting and also the funniest relidJ nrs heard for some time. Each verse i u ll'l Add for somethlnl or 011181 ilkent every one amused from the y Art to the. finish. Mrs. Adams tvas: - ttented with on address and a very ovely hand bag from hfii’ 511111154“

Eight room house at. 81 Ambrose Street, Brighton. Has all modern umveniences and i!

situated in one of the most desirable parts of the CW1.

H. R. IIILLSON

_-.-..

ONLY 25c T0 SIB-Tb: biggest. Fox Show in flu world. IE5

\

JUWUNPIIB. candy and fancy Work. St. Jamel Halloween Tea to- day. '

‘uvr: rowl. WANTED.—Buying 1'1"" Willi-I'm; empty. crops. October 31st. A. c. Green, Albany. " ossa-io-zo-sl

CENTRAL PARISH-services next Sabbath u follows: Htanchel. 1030 l- m". Oiuiiow Road. no p. ms. People's (murch. Oity, 7 p. m. my. D. V. Owfeara. minister.

SALE naLn mansion-At residence of ‘Donald McKlnnon Blfifl mount will be continued today at one o'clock sharp, when residue of furniture, stock, implements "etc, will be sold. 062s. EXHIBITOR- AT SHOW-In \‘.\e list of‘ exhibitors at the Fox ow published ln Monday's Guardian, the name of Mr. A. B. Parkman, Man- tsgue, was inadvertently omitted.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The ruiiersl of the late James K. MacRae, who was accidentally killed-in a train 1c- cillent at Outlook. Baskz, took place Tuesday from the MncLean Funeral Home to Canoe Cove Church where the funeral service was conducted by Rev. D. V. O'Menla, who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The funeral was under the auspices of st. John's lodge A. ma. A. Mwthe late ‘Mr. MmcRao being c-Paist Master of Hall of Broderick Lodge. Tile pall- bearers were Capt. E. Kemp, W. Rowe, B. G. Acorn. A. Honnell, W. J. Drake and W. Bchofield. The remains arrived ln Charlottetown on Monday evening and were taken to the MAc- Lean Funeral Home. They were ic- companled by hLs thre brothers John A. and Hazard of Glace Bay an Daniel of Outlook, flask. .

EXTENDED WELCOME-—In yes- terday's report of the formal opening of the Fox Show. a. summary of Premier Saunders‘ remarks wasln- advertently omitted. Premier Saund- ers on behalf of the people of the provinces extended a welcome to tho visitors. He said that two years ago Holman brothers of Bummerside ap- proached the government asking for a fox show to be put cn in Summer- side and this spring they also ‘made a similar proposal.‘ The Premier uld he (was very‘ favorably“ lmpfflwd with the idea. The Association. how- ever, arranged to have it held in Charlottetown and he heartily con- gratulated the management on its success. The animals exhibited are ind-ted the finest ln the world and this is to be expected as the industry or- iginated here. He was greatly sur- prised that a similar show was not held before in this province. He bad no doubt that the prize winners at this fair would be token to the Roy- al winter Fair in Toronto. A.man must have considerable means in order to exhibit foxes at Toronto. while here men of lmited means are placed on an equal footing with all others. The Premier then dwelt on the educative benefits of the show where breeders could comp!" 110W? and get much valuable information as to feed, etc. '

PERSONALS ‘

Mr. James E. Birch of Albumin- was in the city ycsterdl-y,‘ taking in the Fox Show. He reports ‘an IX- ceilent fruit season, one of the best in many years.

Mr. audit/Ira. R. Mchcod. M11. Wallace McLeod. M11. 161111161 011' and Mr. George Ferguson motored to the Fox Show yesterdBY~

hoot Class. The address was readl i fl by Miss Audrey Taylor and the lg; A v ";AA ' A445‘ Z“ZT““'T_€‘X‘ AA"AA"’T\X_"A_'“A ‘T's llfi Q . q o o ' ; Classified Advertisements g . 0m IlbBHMfl m im- 11M *1 5 "W" z t ‘I'm-colostrum: - %W"'1"""°"" l I-‘ourlnurllanl. -|'W““°"'°':: : 3 Eight Insertion: u w 11M 1" 5 1"" g ;A_¢ v v x ‘we v ¢ Y,‘ ‘ v"*Q*O-O§VOOQ u‘ -...§_-——— —-¢-"-_" ‘ ’ "l." To Let Female Help Wanted .....- ________._§_’-—%——'—""”-'—‘ HOUSE ‘m i,“ on EUSTON SELL Cllsrllfilgitelflseariggnznd street. Apply Mr. 5li9ar,i!i,\3i1_.1n_80_3L $35_$50 Said weekly in w", ___ .. time selling wellmlftgfimEiixflgfizg ‘DUMB To LET Wm“ omwnfl" Sena‘ Chum“! Ifn early start and out board. Apply l8 l-laviland Si. “““°°,°§.5§,§§{~..iiuu assures sum“!- 8596-10-31-31. ""1 w portmiu, ,1 . Beautault new." on Llmmd 1 e. as er -- ' I011 RENT-HEATED APARTMENT Tsgronto. Representatives wanted

suitable for two, central. Apply small, towns also.

Guardian. 9542-31 E 1-1

' 2436.29.31.

"'___ For Sale "' Teachers WQML . ___________________-...-

701i SALE-WIIITE roman/mun ANTED-TEACHER I

w lemant Puiis. .1. F. Easton. New Wllishlre. Island West. School. supp 1~1~-i~-=1-=1~ '"°~°°‘ "P" ‘i “ldfiiféilll: _ _ Secretary. FOB SALE- o 11mm BRED -——----"""""__"'_'__~_ 511ml» commune Halliday. Eldon. Miscellaneous 958740-3041. —- _ -_...____._.__...._.___.- yomu Airman Mlicnor-Aw. roa slits-Two NEWLY FRESH- Land surveyor.Ke1n111111i11°-5°“""

IO-I-lmpd

cued cattle; Apply A. C. New‘.

ri-uutamiue. _ . aeu-io-si-al. ---"‘ ----- ‘on 335v“)! A PURE an“, boos ron eALn-irox nouNn York Boar. Lcster nrventon. 511111111

Pub. also two trained fox hounill- valley. 95a9'1°'3°'a"

. Punk uexsyfislut Royalty.

OllU-lfi-fl-bl.

Muss wan-a. so um‘ s-rnalar.

liners m.- sale iii: 1m wiiippet “Klan. Just run 0000 miles. Alwoyl

son's shiDIM"

Guardian Oentrll 911111“?-

W the best of care. Berni-i“ 1°‘ “ STIAYIID-HEIFE quirk sills. 9531-10-29-31. ‘mice, Age 2 years. Owner apply pm, Murray, New wiltsiilre. a . ___..._.. e Help ranusas ATTENTION. wr: RAVI WANTED ..- g guy yo; yum . a epqoial light truck wagon will“! “W. new m“, 3mm, Bim- ‘ at cscoo. rudliom Andersen °°~ tun. ._ . mo-ai Ltd, Edmond; aulldinc ,. -

w. Oct. 2.:l,s,B.ltt.i11.15-1'1-19-"

0R. WOOD

____________.._. 30min nos roe. rim san-

te on short ‘notice.

93Z8-l0-19-tf

n, annex“ AND

MABRIAGBS

EASTlJR-EASTER-On October 90th. 1929. at Zion Church. William‘ Walker Easter. North Wiltshlre. to Mildred. Jean Easter. Hampshire. Witness". Mr. and M!!- Davis Mitchell, North Wiltshlre, Minister, Rev. M. Scott litulwn, M. A.: B. D. » ‘ ""' DEATH! "'" ‘IRVING-At Oll/Ohdilh- Wednesday out. so. Mary xi-viiig. Funeral n-ldny Nov. 1st, pithy. m. from the home of .h'ti- brother, m. ‘John U116- nE-VINIh-M Montrcfl. on Tun!!!- oomliorailnd. cool-rim PI‘. llvrrilm. widow of Alexander Bovine. seventy-atom yur." The M10111 ‘M! pilot to Ohicllo to the burlitll ground of ‘her late husband.

_- A A Q 14.x‘; v

‘tientrai Guardian

PROTESTAN T

i

‘lfl-Il-tueatburuct.

REM EMBER‘ ANNUAL ‘FALL _COLLECTION

‘ OPENS -_ ' A

MONDAY,‘

§§44§§Q§§§4§+§§§Q§

ORPHAN AGE

NOV} 4a.. *

(Continued min Pike 10a i

uluia Well Known’

"What is tile reputation‘ or Prince Edward Island mm u. Sweden?" Ml‘. Malming was asked. 4 "The very best, cf course,” he re- llllod prmnlvtly.‘ “Your Island is very well known in my country. On ac- count of the, strict registration we have every confidence in, Canadian stock. And when we speak of Oan- adian stcck we naturally think of Prince Edward Island stock, which is the foundation of the industry, both in Sweden and hbrwcyflt‘

Norway his now about 2000 fox ranches. Mr. Malming continued. Two fox shows were held in that country last year. one at Oslo, where 550 foxes were entered. and the cec- ond at Aalesuntl. where there were

' ¢-.-......-

The booths at the Fox Show are of a very interesting and practical

‘nature. displaying ‘ every food aiidl accessory used in fox-raising‘. A-

fcx feed. universally used." IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY Centrally located in the‘ south end of the building is booth of the Imperial Biscuit Com- ‘pany Ltd. Backs bearing the~trade

effective background. Backs of bis- cuit in a large pyramid form the] main display of the booth, ‘while biscuit and~pupl>y food in- bags is also on exhibition. The Imperial Biscuit Co. Ltd, l: the pioneer Canadian biscuit man- ufacturing Atompany, and .i_a the pioneer on _tl'ie American continent. in the manufacture of Cod, Liver Oil Fox Biscuits. The Imperial 1315-. cult. 0o. Ltd., are agents for the. Hauck Fire Gun which generates a1 name of 1500 degrees Fahn, midis‘ used as a. disinfectant. As a, matter of fact the Hpuck Fire Gun is the only effective disinfectant for hook- worm and lungworin eggs.

INTERNATIONAL FOX roop

Occupying a section of the south- west corner of the building is the booth of the International Fox Food Products. displaying theweil-known fox foods, Vitamlneral‘ and" Meal- blend. Excellent paintings of silver black foxes, and hand modeled vases made by Mr. H. B. McCou- brey foam a val-y effective back- ground. Tho Vitamineral and Meal- blend are exhibited in jars, and the constituents of the two feeds are displayed in glass bottles. Both feeds are in the fonn of meal‘. V19- amlneral is dark grey in color and the Mealblend yellow. The constitu- ents of each show that. the feeds contain all the necessities for rais- ing strong healthy foxes and pro- ducing large litters. The Stewart Ampliphone, a device for detecting young foxes 1n the dens. is also on display.

————--—i-—-:— Messrs Emerson l-Ieustis. Reuben Large, and son. Wllmot Valley. at- tended the Fbx shnwnn Wednesday.

CABEVIULLY . OOMPQUNDID

Bring your prescriptions hon and you can be certain tint trieyvill bl filled according, to .3011? 9W1"! 1"‘ don. Grcduatc pharmacists will com- pound than. The purelt lnflMlInf-l will ho ulod- be sure to derive the greatest polcibll benefit from them.

QII PIOII)! DIUOGIITI

mong the booths are two displaying '

the ‘ splendid ‘-

mark of the- company form a very .

‘ODGD f

And .-.-. ybuccn then -

‘ Swedish Rancher-Sees’

700 entries-including. of course. blue (OW-Q. The western coast of Norway is poorly adapted to the industry, on account of the extremely wet weather. "It, rains about three hun. dred days a year in that part of the country," he explained. As a cc/n- sequence some of tha- ranchers in this locality are moving to Sweden. Home of the Norwegian farmers sit- uated to the north of the Arctic Circle are doing well. 1 Mink ranching ls also taking old in Sweden. Tiiere are native m ten 1n Sweden but no blink.‘ ‘

" Mr. Malming is returning to Swed- en in company with Mr. O. Tcrstens- rud. a fellow coilntryytnan. who vis- ited this province earlicrl in the. season as a representative of n large ranching concern and wlic is now returning with a shipment of mink.

.“Tiger” Had; To _ zHa ve - ‘Hiisi Dozllen

(Canadian fiesal PARIS. Oct. 30~Physlcians of

Georges Clemenceau, former French premier. f oiuid him snore fatigued this morning

than when he went to bed‘ last night. Surprised, they finally gained from him admission that. iieiuui called in his physical in- structor to help him do his ‘(daily dozen." In his 89th year and lust recovering from a car- rliac attack. whlrlrulmolt took hi: life,‘ M. Clemenceau voiild not are. any reason why he should not. kffp up tho practice of for- ty years. ‘ '

‘W.’ ¢€'."?Fsi:; itBj/"Eléctinon Montcalm County

(Canadian Pleas)

QUEBEC.’ out. ate-non. Ll. L. ‘r..- lon, Minister of Agriculture in the provincial government, today re- signed from the ‘Legislative Coun- cil and ‘will ‘likely be u‘ candidate in a provlnclalby-cléétion in Mont.- calm County to be held on Novem- ber 9th.. it w... announced by Pre- mier Tascheleau‘ today. The vacan- cy in Montcalm was caused by the appointment today to the Legisla- tive Council of J. F. Daniels, M. L. A., who succeeds the late HonQGas- pard Desert-es,‘ t ' 0 -

Run hllnanl’! Llnimlnl in the Merli- rlul Cheat.

t s i

DIAMATIC SCENE!

i (Oontinued from Page l) indicated today that legislation would be introduced. The Glasgow mem- hers wanted particulars. ‘the mem- bers had better await the bill, she replied. She declined to go any fur- ther. So the question hour passed. its tone idlcative of some sharp chal- lenging to come.

Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden. Chancel- lor oi’ the Exchequein. led the House in the absence of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. now on his way home from the United States and Canada. As the Chancellor entered with his halting step. Labor cheered vigorously. When Hon. Si: William Jowitt, Attorney General. was intro- duced. Labor cheers were rcnevled. They broke out again a few moments later as J. H. Moses. Labor member, ‘W110 had successfully withstood an (election protest in Plymouth. enter- ‘ed and took a seat. Moses smilingly turned up his right thumb. while striding towarda- the Government . EKBEWBY- .

Rt. Ron. Stanley Baldwin roused

a warm cheer from the Conserv- i atives when he rose to ask the busi- lties of the House. ‘Rt. Hon. Mr. ‘Sncwden gave the program. The .Gcvernment hoped tn pas". the wiri- lows. Orphans and Old Age Pension: ‘Bill by the end of November. pro- “ P0553 i0 Droceed wlth' the Unemploy- linent fnsurancewBill. and also with Llegislation concerning the coal in- ldustry. with a view to passing it be-

fore Chrlstmas, and hoped. to make Jprcgress with other measures fore- ‘sliadowed in the King's speech in ‘June; including the Factories Bill

and other measures regulating hours {of industrial employment. as well as 'the amendment to the Trades Dis- ‘; put/es Act.

‘ARUE MARKS SCilRES AGAIN

‘Il-iree acts of comedy, mingled . with drama and pathos was the bill presented to a ‘capacity house at the when the Al-lie Marks players staged "The Dumbcll." one of the greatest successes of the season. The plot depicts the designing wife and an as- sociate crook attempting to swindle the local banks out of a large sum of money and toplace the blame on the wife's stepson. The resume or the story lies ln tlie manner in which "Rags," played by Miss Artie Marks, as an "Alley Girl" with Dumbell Potts.‘ the butter and ca; man, who is writing a play. reveal the whole plot to the father. _

The Dumbell will be presented this afternoon as a matinee bill. The play slated for tonight

is entitled “The Unmarried Mother."

TORONTO. Ont, Oct. 30.—0n B11111‘? Irflvmwherc a French iinl- dier‘ of the Great War is hurled ‘a rose hush is to be planted.

l

l

l

LONDON. oct. flow-THO ulmi- Government is opposed to impos- ition of duties on foodstuffs. Noel Buxton,_ Minister of Agriculture, announced in the House of Com- mons today.

(Continued from page 1i

prilne ministers; four‘ by Liberal. and one government was c United Farmer-Labor fusion.

The standing of parties in the last Legislattil-nfas returned in the

election of 1926. was as follows: Conservative 74, I...‘l7, IndJ-I... 4. Prog. 13, UFO. 3. Labor l. ‘ The

standing at dissolution on’ Sept. l6 was: cmriservctlve ‘vs, Liberal 2o, Prog. ll. UFO. 3, Vacant 3.

THE ADMINISTRATIONS The following are the Ontario ad- ministrations since Confederation: l. Hon. J. S. Macdonald. Premier. July 16. 1867. to Dec. l9, 1871. Un- lfmlst. 2. Hon. E. Blake. Premier. Doc. 20. ‘i971, to Oct. 25. 1872. Liberal.

‘lfll-Reformers, 4i; Uni ‘l875—11ibél'll8, bl; Conservatives, ltl79—Liborels, 5B; Conservatives, Inca-Liberal.» 6d; Conservatives. INC-Julianna. t4; jlonscrvatives. 1090-;- _ ale, M; Oonscrvativos, ' 40; Donbérvativel.

4ii_;_ Gonserntlvu. IDOL-Liberals, 01:’ Gonservatlvas, iaoc—0omemtlvas. ti; Ublrtll.

isle-aniline. u.‘ uterus, u; ma.

1V. D. Macliedn UNDIITAIB " lIlBAI-III __ Phfljpxll! ._=1-=

lb,

. unmmtnlm. u. u!

scan-u. r. o.. 44-. Liberals. a; dependant. a. ‘ ,193$--0on|.. 11; LibClll, l4; c.

l

iaiiiborumitlves. as: Libel-cu.‘

lilo-Gone. “n: plumb. a 1nd.-

FERGUSON A

3. Hon. Oliver Mowat, Premier Oct. 25. 1872, to July 9. 1896. Liberal.

4. lion. A. S. Hardy. Premier. July 25. 1896. to ‘Oct. 1'7. 1899. Liberal;

5. Hon. G. W. Ross, Premier. Oct. 2i, 1899. to Feb. 7, 1905. Liberal.

6. Hon. sir J. P. Whitnciq-Prem- ler. Feb. B. 1905. to Sept. 25, 1914 Conservative. ‘ ‘

9. Hon. E. C. Drury, Premier. Nov. l4. ‘i919 to July l6, 1923. United Farther.

9. Hon. G. l-l. Ferguson, Premier. Julyt l6. 1923, until the present Conservative.

PREVIOUS RESULTS

Results of previous provincial gen- eral elections were approximately as follows:

I867 - Unionists supporter. of Bandfleld Macdonald 54; Reformers '23; Independents. 6. ' '

' ‘ . a2; Independents. 1.

33; Independents. 4. 30-, Independents. l. 86; Independents. 2. Bil. 86. . - 27; Patrons of Industry. l4: P. P. U: Patrons. .1. 40. iii. 2i; labor, l.

-Lib., l; Labor. l.

Cons, 25. Labor. ll; Soldier. l; In-

I‘. 0.. l1: Labor. 3. L.. 4; Prop. if; U. I. 0.. l; Labor. l.

e“)? nli