’ uClUBER _4. 1930-

you Feed l " i 1 ’

POXES fed Swift's Sliver Fur Food develop etron

sturdy framel, well ﬂesh and topped by unusually heavy coats, which _npen into ‘nigh priced fur.

Zttifildr‘ 1212.532‘ 9132i guprpIy of Swift’: Silver Fur Food. 11 eontlinl ell the meats, caeeh. -nd minerals required for the gulmygromh oi‘ any fen. v 1n eenled containers-needy to feed- Hude in Canada and Picked under thesuperviliono Canadian overn- ment Inlpectore- Olrle: I supply through our rlureet plent- or brawn . house.

Packed In I-Ih and CK-Ib tine. Write for illustrated literature. SwiftCanadian Co.

limited Silo-r Fur Food Salli Drpunmml

T n1n~hIonclnn-—Winnipe| Mrrooe w—ErIiuonluu

New Weetmuutu

Diner (contemplating overdone mml-yl-ioiv did I order my steak?

Waitress-Yvon, wou weren't too 1101i‘? VRIJOIIL it." '

Steady - Built

Finn-r. Horton and (‘null Pens. Kennels, 5

slum-in; rraica fur nlmvc rinlinnlr. Rnh- hi! Ilnu-hvs, Box 'l‘rii|is Film-r l"\v.\\‘h.) Write fur "

J. M. IItDOFGALII. 00.. ' 9 yam

“Miiili run SALE

Pure island. Nova Scetla and Que- brr mink. Bred separately. Nelson. Waidron, Tyne Yalley. 72§§-9-_2§;§I

C. M. Lamnson t‘! ($0.. cmrreu. 64 Queen Street London, E, C. l, England _ Public Auction Sales 0v

naw runs Shipping hugs will be furnish- ed without eliirgc by applyhg to IL T. Holman. ' Ltd» Surn- meraiiic. P. l. l. .

Jspruented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc.

212 Ilftb Avenue New York. N. Y.

USE

“PEERLESS”

ENGLISH FOX NETTINB

For security on your

illvpiutercil f " ‘ogne. I

out (lore, llunts i 0- ‘$1200.00 with the use of manse and

itague. It was then moved. seconded

n-._

Presbytery Meeting

The Presbytery of Prince Edward “mm met I" Eilecial session at 7 on ‘Tuesday, Egpfember 2nd mpér; M‘ .

Chuslfcag Huber North rl-esbymiior In‘ and “as °m1l9d In due form. R the absence oi’ the Moderator, Cillflci! J. 5t. Clair Jeans, Rev,

- - RI as!" was appointed Mod- erator protem. ‘

Those nrescm were Re“ Thus A 505E813 Moderator, pm gem. Rev- R‘ “"51" swvtrt. Clerk- not w. c’ rights}; Rev. Allister Murray, Rev, R_ Senclegi: cad Lina“: and ARSHMDM“!

""811. lhos. w. Morrison, JQhn Camvmn. Russell G. McLaren and R°b°n DWm-‘Tll. representative eld- crs.

OWE" Drcsent. not members oi the court were, Rev. P. Watson Currie and Messrs. Thos. MIEIEI‘, Wm Kﬁsa, nedy. Oswnlij Graham, Ch“ K Martin, J55, gume Swain. eldecs.

The Pllmllval item of busilicss be- Icre the court was the induction u! ltev. P. Watson Currie into the pas. "W" °““"l>"> °1 "19 lllurrny rnrboi- Norm "1 P0991‘! Road congrega- tion.

At the induction SCITICE held a‘,

1m modcrator oi‘ the session of Miir.

ray Harbor North and Peters Road, presided. narrated the steps leading

"D to the call, and later in the ab.

sence of the moderator of Presbytery

Eel’. Chas. J. St. Clair Jeans, lndizct- . "l the newly called minister; Rev“ £51155’: Murray offered prayer, Rev,

5- 74°°r°h9ad “Bate read the Scrip-

‘turn IESSUH and preached the ser-

mon; Rev. R. Hensley Siavert offer-

ed the dedicatory prayer, Rev. .Thps.

A. Rodger gave the charge to Rev,

Mr. Currie and Rev. W. 1L. Ellwlgg ad.

,dresscd the people of the Cﬂllgrsgq-

ltlcn. ,

A large congregation‘ was present, fund the people are much pleasedl Jvlth the settlement after a vacancy! of almost seven years. '

Rev. W. E. Davies, interim moder- ator of the Montague Session pre-

‘ i I .sented to the Court a call addressed Fix \llnk iuirl Wiiskrnt l'en| also I'm Rev" Alex’ Gibson’ Bzmsﬂne’ on’

tario. from St. Andrew's Church,‘ Montague. The call was signed by! 101 members and 39 adherents and‘ was accompanied by a guarantee of

glebe and four iveeks holidays. Mr. Russell G. McLaren representative elder from Montague was heard in support of the call. Mr. McLaren told o! the ﬁne impression made by Mr. Gibson during, hLs short stay in Mon-

and carried unanimously that the! "action" of"tlie interim“ moderator be approved or that this call be sustain-

led as a regular gospel call and that ‘lit be forwarded by the clerk of the ‘Prince Edward Island Presbytery to;

the clerk of the Hamilton Presbytery.

It was then agreed to ask Rev. Dr. Banks Nelson to present this call b:- fore the Hamilton Presbytery. '

It was then moved by Rev. Allis- ter Murray and seconded by Rev. W. E. Davies that the Presbytery ask the General Board of Missions, To- ronto for a grant of $600.00 to make up the salary of the minimum of $1800.00. The motion‘ was carried un- animously.

Rev. M. E. Genge. D. D. was a1)- pointed to Mrirshﬂeld, Mt. Stewart and Hlghﬂeld for a period of six months and Rev. D. F. Davies was re-appointed to the Richmond Bay

and Neil Mir‘

7.30 p. m. Rev. Thos. A. Badger mwt. ‘

JftLE ssnRwr-vrvwrv tiuaisuiov-

Central Guardian

- u -_-,

caasweu. STUDIO will occupy Bayer studio from October first. - ' rona-a-w-im

all shades Extra good value. Special 39c. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 7296-41.

OHILDIIENS VELVETEEN dresses from 2 to 6 years. Special $2.98 to $3.75. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 7285-41.

SEE OUR RACK of 1,2 price Jer- sey Dresses Prowse Bros, Ltd. '

7295-41.

LACE AND OBGANDIE collars

greatly reduced to 39c to 85c. Prowse

Bros, Ltd. 1:95-41,

LADIES FLANNELETTE Bloomer-g Special price 49c pair. Prowse Bros, l-td- . ' 7205-41.

LADIES‘ SILK B-AYON Bloomern

CHILDRENS COLOURED ﬂannel- ette sleepers Sizes 2 to 5 years, only 89c. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 7295-41.

FY1119‘? St- Aililly Geo. J. Tweedy, Rﬂyal Bank of Canada Chambers.

ron SALE-PROPERTY. No. II ~

7342-10-3-21

____ i

‘ LADIES‘ FLANNELETTE Night-I 1 gown, short arid long sleeves. Special.‘ $1.00. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 7295-41,

KIDIJIES FLANNELETTE Pyjem-. as. All sizes at $1.35 and $1.50. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 7395.41,

LADIES FLANNELETTII Pyjamas. All sizes. Price $1.35. Prowse Bros. l-td- 1295-41.

LADIES‘ conouiran Flannglgﬁg Nlihtgown. Extra special price 81.50. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 7395.41,

CHILDREN'S FLANNEL Bloom" Dresses $1.98. 2 to ii years. Prowse 3'0!» I-ld- ' 1295-41.

KIDDIES FLANNELETTE Kim? onas. All sizes Only $1.49. Pruwsa 3W8» Lid- 1295-41.

THIRD ORDER 0F 5'1‘. FRANCIS -—-Members meet. in ‘Assembly Hall not later than 7:15 Saturday evening. Feast of St. Francis. Reception and Profession. 7370-11. I

OWING T0 can‘. BELL-s 111M551 11w service at Christ Church. Chcrrv‘ Valley, will be held at 3 dclock Sun- dly afternoon by Capt. Beivley. * ~ * “ l0-4-li.

NEW MYSTERY sromume Green Cloak by York Davis starts n-xt week in The Guardian. its an absorbing romance which Mr. Davis makes most fascinating.

ENGAGEMENTZ-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Bernard, North Rustico, announce the gagement of their daugnter Nellie Ruth. to Mr. Gerald

Hooper. Milton. The marriage takes place early in October. 7357-11.

THE GREEN CLOAK-By Yorke Davis-Have you in your travels or in ‘ your reading of the South Seas ever heard of the death chant of the Maoris, and do you know its signif- icance? If not read the Guardian's new aerial which starts next week.

P. E. I. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN.- District meeting in Belfast Hell, Eldon. at 8 P. M.. Monday, October 6, with addresses explaining v the Prince Edward Island Hospital Cam- paign. and an entertainment by Charlottetown artists, to which all are invited. No contributions at this

Dependability

in what you want. To feel

secure: to know your foxes ere cafe: that you can de- pend ou your netting for years to come. The dependability of

“Prince Edward”

Fox or Mink Ranch. Satisfaction guaran- teed.

Sold by the oldest dealers in ranching supplies.

The Rogers Hardware A

Company Limited We also sell such ac-

" Fox Netting "

in proven by 20 years of satis- facwf! eervice.

SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY

Write or telegraph. shipped within an hour.

Order

Send for our Catalogue of Fe: Ranch Supplies. it con- tdug valuable information.

HOLIWINS

lessories as Fox Pans, Twigs. Staples, etc. i

IUIIIISIIII. P. l. I.

meeting. 7331-10-3-31.

THE BAPTIST CI-lURCI-I.—Dr. A. C. Vincent will preach morning and evening. Morning sermon “Our Lord and Ours.“ Evening sermon "They that mourn" being the second of a series of sermons on "The Beatitu- des." The choir will lead in worship- ml music, among the music oi’ the day will be Robert's "Seek ye the

congregation for a similar period.

A number of other minor matters were discussed brieﬂy. Before the cloea of the meeting Rev; Thoa. A. Rodger formally handed over the moderatorship of the Murray Har- bor North and Peters Road Session to My. P. Watson Currie. .

The Presbytery then adjourned to meet at the cell of the Moderator m1 clerk, and tho meeting was clos- ed with the benediction by Rev. P. Watson Currie.

Porirors'An TURNIPS

and Turnip: every day etour Warehouse. Hogan's Wharf.

J. L. IIUIISLAS

Warehouse Phone 117i - -

rails; FIVE

PRESENTSfHW) STRAIGHT EIGHT$

AII progress is change.

QnIy by change do man and the factors of his civilization move from tIie lower to the higher state; from the cruder to the ﬁner development.

Our Chrysler engineers do. vote their Iives to study, to analysis, to experimentation. And out of this constant search- ing and trying come the knowl» edge, conviction and decision that IeacI to progress.

In announcing two complete lines of New Straight-Eights,

LE

HEW

in addition to our Iowenpriced Chrysler Sixes, we now register our most important change and progress-all designed, all worked for, aII created to give. the worIrI better and more satisfying transportation.

In our progress there is no departure from fundamental principles.

To maintain public approba- tion, we must give always ﬁner, more dependable, more dynamic car performance- must offer always greater value, as well

as cars better suited to the 1 needs of modern transport.

Thus, our Iatest Chrysler». the new CIii-ysIz-rEigIit and [Ire new Chrysler Imperial Eight- containing as they cIo, outstand- ing engineering amI style im- provements -—- are, we bciieive, miicstones aiong the course of automobile progress.

We are proud and eager to submit these cars to (be in» spectivn anrI test oftbe public.

,,».

A Straight Eight ofsilky,

graviq. Mulri-Range four-speed transmission.

ard Models-Roadster $1

Convertible Coupe 82130; Sport Roadster ( 1nd rop boot) $2130. All pr

‘CHRYSLER EIGHT

ﬂashing speed. Designed, like its companion cur, with extremely low ccnrer of Chrysler weatherproulhxrnrl hydraulic brakes. Prices: Sund-

915; Coupe $1915; Sedan $19SO—5pcchI

ices fob. factory

A 224 Great George Street, Charlottetown. P. I-

Lord," with Mr. Quigley taking the tenor solo, Wood's. “The Twilight Shadows Fall" while the male quar- tette, Messrs. Quigley, Calder, Ding- weli and Stems, will sins "Rail Klnkly Light." Last Sunday showed an encouraging increase in Sunday School attendance. The goal of 200 has not been reached but ls hoped for to-morrow.

iulﬂijuoua I

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. MacNutt. MR5- ter Dugald MricNutt and Mr. Prank

side on Monday evening to the play.’

"Hold Everything", were the follow-i iiig:—Mrs. Ralph Beairsto, Mrs. Dan BeaTsto, Mrs. Sinclair MﬂCGJlIgilll.: Misses Rosa Bell, Constance Mam;

MacRae, Thelma Woodslde, Hazel I-Iopgood, and Alma Wooclsidc, Messrs Harold Wocdsldc, Austin Jardznv. Hubert Agnew, Robert Sutli.'_i'l-.\::cl, Claude Owen and Fred ID0118111-

and Mrs. Orin MacGrcgor. were motorists hcrc

Mr. Charlottetown. on Wednesday’.

Beairsto motored to Charlottetown on Sunday. 0n their return they W616 accompanied by Miss Adele MacNutt. who is home on account of illness. Miss Adele's many friends hope I01‘ a speedy recovery.

The potato crop has been harvest- ed and the yield throughout the

‘country is reported \‘0l'_\' fair. If the

prices will range as high as n year ago, farmers will not complain of the shorixge in yield.

Messrs. Cedric Owen, Nell Sampson and Alfred MacGougan were uictar- lsts to Charlottetown on Tuesday. j

Misses Ruth Ayers and Doris Mon, row, of Charlottetown, were guests of i Misses Constance and Adele MacNutt on Tuesday. ' Mrs. Elizabeth MacGregor, who came by motor from Arlington, Mass.

with friends here. MecGregor visited friends in St. John, N.13., Charlottetown and French River.‘ Her many friends arc glad to welcome her here.

Mr. Preston Green end the Misses Fraser and Weller, teacher of Fann- ing School, were motorists to Char- lottetown on Wednesday evening.

Misses Constance MecNutt. Thelma

.' Woodside and Aline Woodslde. were

guests of Mrs. Chﬂord Rogers and Mrs. Brenton clerk. Linkletier Road.

‘CANADA *

rn Monday.

Arnonl the motoruts to Bummer .

, Taylor,

m st. John. ma, arrived here on‘ .... Tuesday and will spend a. month‘ I En route, Mrs.‘ 1

The fclhminc pupils of Prince-

town United Sunday School received '

cards and certificates at the R0115‘ Day Service for memory ivork dur- ing the yearz-Marion Abbott. Char- les Hickey, Margaret Cousins. Geralrl MacNutt, Lloyd Ramsay, Wcndnll MacNutt. Patrica Ramsay, Alma Burns. Elizabeth Ramsay, Ruth C. Albert MacNutt, Kentford

5 ron W

- _ Take q Cuscoref i

, _ . . - l

ﬁ+e'$’§2/'E1,I<‘K)~-"1“‘ I" “Jﬁ l WFILE.‘YOU 51K".-

including 6 wire wheels and tires, 2 fender wells, trunk rack including standard factory equipment (Kn/phi and raxa rnsw-r

CORNEY

Nutt, Barbara MacGougan, llloryorlf ,

CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT Asumpiuous SrraiglirEightofbrcath-rakingpowerand speed ebiliry. Beautiful beyond minis. Buiir to the ﬁnest standards in every detzzl. Oﬂcred in {our magnzﬁarm body sryics: Seven-Passenger Sedan, Scdan-Limnusinc, Fivc-Pa=.rcn_gcr Sedan, Close-Coupled Five-Pas- scngr-r Sedan. Armnjzc uzrh i.s (or an immediaie demonstration.

Coupe $1960; Special Sedan $1995.

3

‘Water Street, Sl1iT"ll'.?l'SId8, P. E. I.

, l .. , Abott, Jean Stewart, Loulre Rial-Any. ! 11

Mary Stewart, Gerald Lockhart and i mos, i . - 111N391‘ Jean MacKa!v__+-‘\i' l “They csrtziiniy- do," snrnipcd liirs.

Upnldrglit. "My hlargerys sixteen, bu: only last niizht 1 had to send he! to bczi Withﬂllt hrcakfastP-Life.

RI.’

that arc fed our rations as below recommended, invnriabLv grow faster, larger, straighter legged, and in turn produce boiler pelts rind make sur- er breeders. The proof rf ihc pudding is in the exiting. We invite you to come visit our ranch ail Summcrside and soc for yourself.

INTIIRNATIONAI. FOX FOOD PRODUCTS DAILY IINFION FUR 20 I’I'I’S

Evening Feed: 2 mo. I; mo. 1i mo. 5 mo. 6 ~\' 7 mo. s Itleals . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 oz. Til oz. ilk’) oz. 120 oz. 121i oz Milk (raw) . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. . 5 pis. 7 pls. h’ pis. S pis. 8 pis. Skimmed Milk powder . . . .. s oz. 1:3 oz. l6 oz. 16 oz. Cut Biscuits, (Ihmv, or Shredded

Wheat . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l5 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz.

IIII-IAI. BLEND . . . l0 oz. l5 01:. ‘.20 uz. 20 oz. 2f) oz. VITAMINERAI. . .. . . . .. 11-2 z. 2 nz. 2 1-2 oz. 5i oz, 3 oz. Vegetables . . . . . . .. . . S oz. 1O oz. l3 oz. ‘.20 01.. 211 oz.

Illornlng Feed:

Fish: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 oz G0 oz. S0 oz. R0 oz. F" W.

“I DAILY RATION FOR 2o ADULT roxas m NOV. 1st. I\IC818|90 oz. i‘.""'i'_'. (Ihovv, Biscuits or Shhi-ccided Wheat 20 oz. Skinimcd

Itf Powder 1 pound. Skimmed Blilk. 6 pints; Vegetables 30 oz; ‘SIEAL- I‘ "U. l0 oz.. VlT.»\.\IIN!-1RAI.. 3 oz. '

NOTE: Meats as above 1-2 offal; 1-2 red or muscle mcnis. Vegetables consist of green materials, as grass. lctiucc. tops of vegetables eic. Be sure you are including AIEALBLEND

VIT.‘ "“7ERAL ﬁnd i: "our rations for boih pups and adult foxcs

Vitamineral: 10 lbs. S500; 2.3 ihs. $11.25: 50 lbs.. $20.00

"It 50 IIDS. $4.75; Hi0 IIJS. $9.00.

. Order from ~ Bruce- McKay C4 Co: Hnlmans Ltd: or Intvrn-ninnnl F03 i Food Products. I Summ-srsidc. P. l‘). I.

1127"‘

a u: q n 2

m. u] l by tin. z FITAIZI ‘ food II I ‘VII-ELI, RAISIII

me and: ie whole‘