i rig; IwEEkLé/ivoi ow; Blue Chinchilla . For Men trod Young Men weight, half belgmodel", quarter linedyall sizes, a snappy, stylish, comfort- able winter coats . i. . . . . . . . . . Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, with brass buttons, warm red flannel lining, for little chaps from 2 to 6 years. The smartest and nicest 0f Junior 5 coats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' Men’s Velour Hats $5.00 These are offered in black, fawn and grey, best quality, regular $6.00 t0 $8.50 5 c-learingat ' Men’s Jumbo Sweaters $3.85 This is a really fine value, coat or pullover style, good heavy weight, browns, blues. and fawns. Compare with mail or- 3 der offers and you'll shop here g ' Boys’ Golf Hose, heavy Union knit, greys and browns with fancy tops, all sizes selling at 50c, per pair .. . . . . . . . . . . '. .. Men's Fall Caps in fancy greys and fawn tweeds, plain top or eight piece top. 'l‘hese are smart looking, attractive caps... Men's Fancy Tweed Overcoats in fawns and greys, hall belt and three piece belt‘ models, full lined, sizes 36 to 44. This is a real bargain . ._ . . . _. . . _. ' Boys’ Fancy Tweed Suits, in fawns and greys as well as somebrowns, plain or ‘ Norfolk coats. Two pair Bloomers 7 o0 allsizes ' , O Men s Fancy Shirts $1 .29 This assortment includes ' whites and fancy stripes, all sizes, with matched separate collar. A bargain worth 1 seeing. . . . . ' , O Men s Denim Overalls $1.35 Good sturdy Overalls, in black, blue, khaki and stripe, bib attached, 9‘, . . thoroughly eiggcellent bargain . . . . . . Boys’ Caps, Fall weight, tancy greys andmixetltweeds........ ...'_ Men's Heather Sweaters in union knit. sturdy, strong and warm. Pullover 1 or V neck with collar . .. ' ‘r A WEEK-END NEEDFUL- N 'lMPERFECTS" IN SILK AND WOOL . _ - Stockings 75 _ A SAVING PRICE We call them “Imperfects" so that you will have no wrong impression about them. If they were flawless. you would have to pay $1.25 ‘per pail‘- The trifling flaws will not interfere with the wear, or good looks ot the stocking. gYou will be pleased with them. They are offered in sizes 81,14; to l0, in good shades . . _ .. . " Good range of silkand wool stock- ings, and silk plated stockings, I all sizes, al the new colors . g ' Boys’ all wool long hose‘, in black and heather for school wear, heavy kweight, ‘f4-l." rib, all sizes . . . . . .' J v i I Miss Nora K. Giles DEMONSTRATES AND FITS Lovers Form Corsets I-iero Friday and Saturday THE PERFECT CORSET, without bones or steels, without-laces or~clasps—a cor- i set that will wash-that gives the wearer ' perfect, easy freedom. ' , .. .. LOVER’S FORM OORSETS ' will be shown and fitted all dB-Y Ffldfly and Saturday by Miss Nora K. Giles. MO ORB 6 M°LEOD . Y Milli‘? - i . ‘m , t Men's Blue Chinchilla Overclpats, good’ Qirsrsoéis $22?’ i i I my“ .. .i.iri'J*.-1;. , ~' .- eggs: . ‘I inn CHARLOTTETOWN r i‘ I.‘ iitt iiisiiiiii ltlliilliliii -comz "ro the masquerade lda-tbagswllnzngmxllirmcfitgugv: party at Searlotown Hall. londay; dilplaycd in Biinimerside. ht Sin- "Ill"- °ci°ber 31- I °‘°""~ i -sraciiii. aunts; of iaiiieapiur‘ ~ -YOU snvn noun and get w!" 10011141"! H" '1 5"!» " , quality when you select your fur "llm- Emmi" 3°“ B°“°m“' garments. At Sinclair's. -THE DENTAL OFFIOIS 0i Summerside will be closed Wed- nesday afternoons. during the month of November. 394940-2041 —WONDERFUL range of- men's and boy's oyercoats. suits, mankin- aws, overalls. etc. Bee bur illustrated add. Slncleair d: Stewart, Limited. 9974-l0-2B4l. I -SELECT showing of Number One Northern Rat Coats for ladies purchased previous to the late ad- vance in price. See these now and save. At Sinclair's. —AT HOME-Mrs. J. ll. Thom- as will be at home to her friendfl. 'l‘llt§.‘l(lil}' and Wednesday afternooiii and evenings, Nov. 1st nnd Zndimmi —WlLL BE LOADING LIVE HOG-S. sheep and liimbs Tuesday] Nov. 1st, foi-enoon only at Emer- ald. Everett Hashim. 9988-10-28-3l. I -AUCTION—On Saturday, Oct. 29th at 3 p. m. Wm. McNellYs stable, Summerside, one carload Western horses thoroughly broken to harn- ‘ ess. 0989 —WANTED—Applicatlons will be. received at the town clerk's office {up to Morfliay. Nov. 7th, 1927, at 4 1p. m. for the position of managing ‘engineer, plant operator and line- man for the Summerside Electric Light Plant. State salary andi qualifications in each case. H. J.i Massey, Town Clerk. 21-l0-29-2ii -THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE WOMAN'S INSTITUTE will hold n bazaar and bean supper ln the Hall, Monday evening, Om. 31st] beginning at five violin-k. inet-ilon with ihiii, lhPTe w iraiiio ilr-nionstrniitiii. 9002-10-28 2i l" 1'9"‘ iri-wii, spent Sunday lii 'l‘igniiiii vis~ m i“? a liiiig the iini-kett family. i Northern Rats, etc. At Sinclair's. ‘SERVICE in thé ‘supine Church Summersidc. Sunday. 00L 39th l! 51111013)‘ Mr. Harold - uowii; _ Morning l1. School 12.. evenin,‘ 7. MacOibbon, preacher. -'-AUCTION. Wétern horses. ing at 3 p. m. ‘tloneer. SOOIATION will give patrons cheese, Hamilton, Oct. 81st; Ken- slngion, Nov. 2nd and 3rd. Cram received Friday, Nov. 4th. LF. ‘Proiltt, Sec'ty. 9971-10-28-2i -ATTENDS COMMISSION. -- Mr. C. P. McCarthy returned on Monday to hiii home in Tignish. af- teij having attended ithe Fishery Commission at Summersida. Mr. McCarthy, who is by profession a legiil man, seems to have the inter- est of fishermen very much at heart. and bis evidence liefoie the Commission, will, no doubt. tend to uinelioiate the cause ol" the fish" ernnin and the fishing illdllfllfy. l" 192i, Mr. McCarthy organised the Tiguish fishermen into a union, which has since then, being carry- ing on very successful)’ under his direction. in return for his hib- ours, Mi. hlt-(Iurtliy receives a smiill percentage on anleii. and tho gmiliiiilo of every ninn in the iin- ioll. )1. ._____--£o-c--?--- PERSONALS —Mr. lleiiry Perry, Tlgni-sh, is visiting i‘i lends in Moncton. M. -—\ll‘. Phil NOOIHIII. Charlotte; M: I will sell a carload of Westom horses at W. B. McNeilPs-sioble. Summer- side, on Saturday, Oct. 28th start- J. L. Palmer, Auc- N i- —KENSINGTON DAIRYING AS- _ Eqsteriiihiardiaii i - . JGET YOUR WHWTRI- SUPPLY of Drugs. ‘Toilet Articles. Drug Store. Cent Sale. Montague, Nov. 3-4-5. Bargains will be going for three days only, 3-—4—5 ovembe . ' member the dates. . JEASTERN AGENT-Mr. J.W. Murdock is Guardian agent in Mon- tague and will be pleased to rec- eive news items, advertising, new and renewal subscriptions. ..°BUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTS for 1c; Get them while the sale is on. Nov. 3—4-5. at Mabon's Drug Store. ..°NOV. 3-4-5 will be days of Maborfs Big One Cent Sale, Don't miss it, ..'lc. BUYS 85 WORTH of any article you wiintot Mabonh One Cent Sale. 9908-10-25-91 .."0NE HUNDRED ACRE farm for sale at Grandview, in good con- dition. good house and barns, well watered. Apply to Sam Macbean, Grandview. owner. 9961102731 ..*CHEPSTOW WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE — The October meeting of the Chepntow Women's Insti- lute was held at the home of Mrs. Hector McPhee, Vice president. The meeting opened nt 8 p. m.. fourteen members were present. The minutes of the prvious meeting —-Nlr. Ralph llnrper. Boston. were rend and adopted. Roll call wns answered with “different wnyii g Patent Medicines, etc.‘ for 1c.. at Maboivii JBUY ANY ARTICLE at any price and you get another of tho same article for 1c. at Mabon‘: Onc ..'MABON'S ONE CENT SALE.- RO- iM-ilflfk, iii visiting iiiii mrents, Mr. niiii Airs. l’. llnlpol‘. Tiqn-isli. MW i -—WESTBRN OFFICE. — The Western Office of the Guardian lo located in the McNeil! Building.‘ Wiitei- St.. Summerslde, where sub- scriptions anil advertising will b -Mrs. Gordon McFarlane. Au- gustine Cove and Mrs. David Miir- ° chbiink. Almp, Lot 3. left on Thurs- receiveil. The Guardian may beday for Amherst u, amend the Ex. ported of serving potatoes." McDonald and Mrs. P. Rooney re- liiivinir visited the school and furnished requirements. The Misses Rose and are the visiting committee for next month. The proceeds of the cake Mrs, Frank Vina McDonald ' ‘tendered his purchased dnily at the Western Office in the McNeill Building or ati the McDonald News Store. A! the lust monthly meeting of the (liiiltirens Aid Society of Prinz-e (louuiy held in Summersiile the Truiint. fifiii-ei- and Agent ui‘ the Society, Mr. (lr-orge’ n. iiicNiiii.‘ _ resignation to take effort on November 1st. Mr.‘ Mc- Nutt liiis been a very efficient of- ‘lic-i" nnd ii vole of lliunki-i for ‘his services was passed. Mr. Mr‘- listrm- oi’ Deeds. 1113s Edna. lflClillr, (lgughtgr 0f, Mr. Jan. LeClair and Nlrs. lieClair‘ lo Mr. Francis lluote, son of Min. Francis Buote took place lii St. ~------{-O~) Simon iind Jude's Church, Tlgnlah. ASK FREE TRADE The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Mchellan. During M085 htbitiongwhich opened yesterday. Rev. “TENDERS RES'GNAT'ON — whn has been ill at the home of Dr. Johnston, Is now very much llii" proved. Nrli was recently appointed Reg- 1° “e0 mm‘ _wE|JD|NG 5gLL5___ ‘Vednefi; Nliss Florence Bradley, (‘liiiilotte- iDr. and Mrs. Johnson. —Wi=. tire pleased to know that Dr. Gauthier, Palmer Rood. M. -—R(.v. M. J. ltoolli-y, l‘, l‘., Cur» illgxiii, spent the week-end in Tig- O e . nish. the guest or Rev. Dr. lticbol- f..§’.."."i..h“i'§@'il§-y ‘litumber . Fr. Rooney was at one time was Herve,‘ by MHL ' Pllrflle ill Tlgnisil W119" he made the other ladies of the institute. many fiierids who are always klzul The proceeds “mounted M. —Mrs, Tboniaii McMahon rind While here they were 1105-- of M- .¢.__.i__ IN BULK FICTION BE RE-ESTA-BLISHED which the institute had on lottery amounted to seventeen dollars and twenty, five cents ($17.25). As the drawing was taking place on this (late, ii, large tirowd from Soiiris and neighbouring illstricts, gather- ed in. Mr. Philip Rooney of Chep- iitow called the house to order, while Mr. Charles MOKlhllOll of Little ilnrbor did the drawing.‘ Mr. Bouris West Supper McPhee and to eight- een dollars and fifty cents ($18.50) mnkins a iotul of $35.75 cents, Ex- cellent violin music was~ furnished by Ailolphusi Cheverle of Souriii as- duy, QCL 56m" the murvage ohlfllliill, spent the week-end in Tiif- slated by Joseph McDonald. J..l. ' nisi. pltably entertaineil- nt tliejiome McPhee and (‘ins Cheverie, while Mr. Paquet, Elisa Sweeney and Master Iiolix McPhee entertained the company with fancy step-danc- ing. After supper dancing was in- dulged in till the omull hours when all dispersed miicii pleased with the entertainment vrry appropriate hymns ivei-e rend- —'—_ cred by the ladies clioli of which OTTAWA- o“ 25”!“ appeal I """—'”“"'" the bride‘ was n member. Alter ha" bee" mime l9 m“ g°"er"°r' the ceremony the bridal nutty K°“°'“""\'°°""°i1 “wit” ii"? "8' Laurentlde Pulp ......... ...~. 105%- bretiltfaiiteil ut the home of Rev. Dr. 09m "m"?! 0f .109 imam °i "M" Montreal Power , , . , _ ._ '90 Mabel llll, ‘with whom the groom ‘mi-i ‘Wml WW9“ if ‘he ‘arm ‘m National Breweries 94 g3 em loyap A; “om, a large fiction magazines. The. action of Spanish River _ _ _ _ _ __ 137 llllllll)l‘l‘ of friends and relatives en- ‘he "9""! is Twuiesleil l’? m" ca"; Spanish River Pfd. .. l50_ .1034.“ a “(mum-m (Hunk... .8, ‘he iidlan Wholesale News Dealers steel cm can conL ‘ m7 lioiiie of the bride's parents. lii A*'"°“|““°"- ' Winnipé! Electric 86 itlic evening the ivcdtliiig party The Mme,“ us)“ ma, the mung Agbeswfi Com- NBW .. 38 »di'ove to the lionie of the groom, M the m"? which. "mlflfelred Asbestos Pfd. New .. 94% wheie feasting illltl dancing was en- "Brlflin monthly publications lrom Brampton . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 08% joycd until ii late lioiii. The bride we magazine m the "all"! "ia-‘ism’ Brazilian ‘fraction 105 and groom, who are botli oi‘ Tig- “Mimi be resdllileii- Magazine!‘ 9"‘ Shawinlgan . . 84 nish, well llillOwll and deservlngly ler Ca-nadn duty fret‘. but there i8 cm‘, pumc pm, ,_ __ 93 ‘popular. are receiving the best a m1"? 01! "ciiflli- 1301111111011 BfidBe - - - - - - - - - . -- 235 wmhes and mnmme ‘ukem, of em. ll a hearing is granted ltnieanvi - K ‘eem from their many friends berry-that. the cabinet. or ii committee 0i "Wheat-Dee, 124%; March, 127%: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Biiote were attended m9 cabinet Wm he" “'9 ca“ ‘PM MBY. 139%- ,“), Mm Qumenne 5mm. and y“; the pleaiof the applicants. it ii Corn-Dec. 82%; March. 80%; ilinlph Aisenniili, ,\1_ sq decides tliecommittee can ad- May, 80%. vise the gcvernoi-ln-couucil to rea- Octal-Dec, 47%: March, 49; May. , c iil the order of tlie board. ~ 49%. . _ ' he applicants claim um i116 . Wheat-Oct, 130; Dec, 125%,‘ ' ' customs board has gone over par- Mill. 1290i. - ' ' ' linmenUi-i head to make iirtlcleii dutlable which parliament pfaced ' Prevent Disappointment YOU carry a spare tire on your car. Kcepone or two lpare radiotronn for _yoar radio. t - ‘. ‘ .. . . . . . . . . . .. 100;? . 10.x. dun. and ltud. Riv. an. i J 0m. on 0o, (mm ....... .. ii v. Jgotorda 60% pcuibiiiticcofyour let mutton: impai- v . 0k.‘ atall times. International Petroleum 3:111 " Inuldon IIIIIIII - ' CANADIAN INDIANS .~ - A8 AGRICULTURISTS . , partment of {Indian Affairs states that agricultural conditions on the reaiei vcii in Ontario have very much improved yearn, more lnilliins farming iit the pies- ent time than there were n few years ago. on some of the reserves has moro than doubled. furnished lav Jo nston and mmobrs of the Montreal At. Top. and Santa Fe Ry. XD America v . Adi. locomotive 0o. Am. Srholt. and Rcfng. "Am. Bosch Mag. Co In the free list. .i_._..¢o->_____ A report oi‘ the (Yauntllnn De- lii the last five or nix There are I] great many The number of stock il- Stock Quotations I Ax, . 'T_20.-.-Quotailona siocii ‘ ‘ii/filly " ' iiiiirk Exchange mluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu . ’ g ACK and forth acrou i the net flallfthe about" and nfnerh: hm! ' ‘ --m-|||-m, wycu mpimnlicuanofci-iop wide‘ Pious‘ new w. i new... PBIGII, SWINE CLASSIC and interest on ‘Puasdoy, October 25th, when the first Annual Swine Show aralSale was staged, under the auspices of the P. E. Island Swine Growers Association. This was one day, at least. in the year, when tho hog was king. .- reward-for his well known propon- possibly this would express the sent- iments of those who live in close reveries were rudely disturbed on the early hours of Tuesday by‘ the audible objections of our porcine friend, as he was elng unloaded from his crate to the pens which had been carefully prepared for his reception. Anyone who cared how- ever, to view the scene within. would quickly conclude. from the careful grooming and tender solici- tude which each animal was receiv- ing at the hands of the attendant owners, that they. were sadly mis- taken in their conclusions and that these were no ordinary low-brow animals to receive such extraordin- ‘ary attention. _ And in this respect they would be quite correct, for gathered together on this occasion were the upper crust of the hog in- ments of the commercial trade, were able to compete successfully against old and tried exhibitors. This fact has provided wonderful en- couragement _ to these men and should be an inspiration to farmers throughout the Province, who, though their location and other cir- Wmsiflllces. do not feel the influ- ence of our exhibitions, to breed, and develop their hogs in confonn- lty with market standards and 1m- proved breeding and feeding prac- tices. ' A few years ago it was impossible to go to outlying sections of the Province and pick out breeding liogs of high quality calibre. In many sectionswhe hog industry has un- dergone a complete metamorphosis. and while a great measure of praise for this transformation is due the breeders themselvf-‘S. the lions share shouldgo to these men in our Pub- lic Departments. who have applied policies " ' ‘ for purposes of improvement, and by patience, per- severance and application have as- sisted our breeders on to a higher‘ vantage ground in the swine indus- try. 1 The-hogs shown this feature, ex- emplified the very highest type of Yorks re. and showed the thor- ough ess and skill with which pro- gress has been accomplished. In all, about fifty animals were < shown. divided about equally be- tween males and females. ‘ The judging which commenced at ten o'clock. was performed by Mr. F. W. Walsh, formerly connected with the Swine Division at Truro, and now Eastern Agricultural Agent with the Canadian National Rail- ways. Mr. Walsh was pleasant- ly surprised with the quality of the animals shown‘ and thought the Show the premier swine exhibit of Eastern Canada. The rewards in many instances. were only separat- ed by a shade. 1n the ale classes the majority of the top places ere won by breeders from- New Glasgow Dis- trict. These hogs were uniformly excellent and were shown ip first class style. They reflected the value of breeding. The foundation for most o! this material was of the old Morvin Duke Aiderwood, Right- sort and other strains. on which was creased the Brethowr bred Boar. Oak Lodge Masterpieces 134. This breeding has been wonderfully pro- duotive in point of cxcelle . and not only carried its products to the premier positions in the Class. but has been responsible as well for the export of o. large percentage of sel- :0‘: hogs from this particular dia- r t. Tho top boar, ii wonderfully smooth strong bowed animal. was owned by Reginald McNelll, North Ruatioo, while Walter Buntain. of the same locality came second, los- ing to his neighbor by a mere shade. Third place was captured by the veteran exhibitor, Almond Boswell on ahforvin Duke entry of good sub- sionoo and finish, while the next three places went to Ashford And- rews, Ernest Houston and Raymond Andiiean- respectively, new exhibit- 0i!’ of the New Glasgow group. Thom men from the north certain- ly were on the "hogs hack",on thin occasion. The other placing: are itemized below. ' In the female eludes. the name ltoolloncq of quality was presented. Imi- llonon were again won by a New Glasgow exhibitdr Ernest Houston. This bmdv and won- "Mrr". . D Y i 6 fl- wood Imi offering. which had to lio._ooount with ii clone second. Ammo Seawall again come on in third and fifth place. fourth going to an okofllltionaliy cow. con- signed by Alexander milion. New Firth. George Bound, Mont. Macaw. Imm- Mootague and Ham- Sale Great Success REHABKABLE QUALITY. BIIAIP| BIDDING AND SATIFAOTOBYi FEATURED B I G‘ The Agricultural Hall, Charlotte- town was a scene of great activity i 001013111129. 192 ., . ._ _ ‘ _ ’ _ ,. _“‘___r ' ‘it " * “ ’ ‘ Swine Show And - - ""*-——- NO Premiums to pay-find a monthly income to Ask about Disability Feature You. of Crown Life Policies. It is said that a hog should re- ceive chastisement whenever he comes within striking distance as a aities for, getting into trouble, and proximity. as their slumbe B and_ R. i. ‘- (L: i l . l‘ ' '. -.i. v f?‘ ~ “lb INSURANCE COMPANY. ' Branch on!» n» llffiitlrnoai iiucnciii Bldan. Ionctnn B JDIIIgL lfilfilflfioutllziintfiunmlt Ch i-i a c. sue 010.31.». L1..B..C.I.rfi:, " ' ‘I . “"- ‘thin I. R. (YCONNILL, Ilrnnoh Soorutary. t Sulnnnriildo. P..l.l. i’ Maritime ' “ uMI|n onilcnt Our recent sales have friends another opportunity loge of the low prices. comp! ‘ av cooos. This is a genuine CASH call, and Inspect our new a customers and to ourselves. en's Cream Broadcloth Negligoo Shirts, collar ‘ are so low that you have no excuse for not buying. Estate, James Kennedy liensington I <4.‘ ---KENNEDY’S--- ,3 DAY BARGAINI5 KENSINGTON ~ boon very satisfactory to our We have decided to give oiir 0o save money. Road over our offerings carefully. We strongly advise you to take advan- tholr rota would do well to purchase at those very special prices, wbllc they rm. dustry. the aristocrats of Island g swinedom. whose pedigrees traced E 3 back many generations. through i blue-blooded ancestry ‘to n few of ' ,_ the outstanding strains that are i a Zpokennof with! gfiatprespect by Ttklie _ _ "' u 0K fl O CPS 0 70V nce. G ‘ , o Show and Sale, which was the first “$005M” i " g “ of its kind ever to be held here, was Silver Leif Onions, 10 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .23 .40 undoubtedly a great success, and Heinz’: Baked Beans largo iilu. 2 tins for. . .. .42 .56 justifies continuance and enliirge- Tomatoes. largo sire, 2 this for . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .29 .38 ment in succeeding years. Cream of Tdrtar, 1 lb. iin for .. .35 .t0 It was nffic possible by the fin- Milk Biacuit. 3 lbs. for . . . . .. . .47 .50 anoial support of the Federal and Scrlblilors. pen and pencil work. don. . . . . . . .. .46 .00 Provincial Departments of Agricul- “Agnwggg ""6- "" “"0018 0f which carried Large size Gllvilliiléll Wash Boiler ........ ..s 1.89 s 2.2a = out its arrangements and worked [.3119 also Tea Kliilt 011N110! 2.48‘ . 3,25 indflailseblv to make it u success- 2 ply best quality Ellbllll‘ Roofing ......... .. ass 2.1a 5'0" 0"“ “it"s We“ 6000181100 by Black Gold Semi-porcelain China Cups and breeders from various parts. of the saucer; (wig g, Kai-mg; mg”; pgr don. 5.05 7.50 Province, and it lsjnteresting to i; m, T“ 13mg, p" g", _ _, , , 3,25 ‘a 0 _ note that breeders who have had no 97-9w“ [unnu- sei , _ 41.05 " .00 I "film: “Wzieeiwe i" Showlnfl. but ll-plcce Tea Set ........................... .. 15.35 18.50 w o ave en p. "ucin hi h ' - . ems mnem“ m meet me rgquhi These are our regular stock pattern. Persons wishing to _ I t I i attached, extra good value . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 05 2.00 Roller Turkish Towclllng. beat quality . . . . .. .33 .40 Roller Turkish Towcllllll. 800d quality . . . . .. .21 .25 Roller Cotton Towelling. excellent quality. . .. .25 .30 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY October 27 October 28 October 29 solo, where you are invited to nd well assorted stock. Prices field following in hot chase. The placings indicate a wide range of locality and show that the some standards are being adhered to in production by breeders who have no basis of comparison in their ef- forts. except when meeting at ‘shows of this kind. . A very alert and interested gath- ering congregated around the ring- side in the afternoon when John A. McDonald announced the opening of the sale. Owing to the busy season. the crowd was small, and ‘this probably lent color to the iin- pression that the sale would quick\ ly peter out. The first boar to be offered was The Boswell 3rd prize entry. was offered. Then started and the figure quickly mounted to $00000. when the ani- er River Li The othe bought up at very favourable pric- es. 8...". Fowler Bros, the ring. McAulay. Souris Line ed Campbell; Graham's sows at favorable prices. ests. The high ipou of tho nil: were: i110 in 4 Thump-notch prices ciasay-topmotoh hogs. ' better. (0)) What‘: the members of the Huii _r River Ship- m Club? Well, nothing. only st, 18th. and iiiii. iii Soars, nib m, 5th. and 11th. and a whole lot more in sows, and new exhibitor: at that. and on top of it bought 0110 of till highest priced boars at ‘the nale ‘to take back home to stillvfurther lin- prove their stock. This is really of notice, an than follow: a whole lot _ _ grouivencss and initial ve. iiioiia ngihwimioiiowcd in W" i ' . rant. ‘tho ..i ollfiyviq- .. _ wanton-As. . ii... Owned y d llcNoill, Nortbjtuatico. firlt [Wily ' - i i vi \ Immediately a bid of $30.00 something mal was knocked down to the Hunt- ‘ Club. animals were quickly The top llnca of the sale the McNeil] Boar, going to Mr. J. R. Armstrong. St. Paul, Minnesota. for $75.00. Other‘ high priced bids were 866.00, for the Buntaln boar, sold to N. 8.. Dominion Livestock Branch, $50.00 on the Geo. Boswall hog and many others. The average prices for the boars was al- most 041-00. a very excellent figure, all things considered. The sown of- fered did not sell as briskly as. did the boars. but very fair prices were received for a. number brought into The first and second prim sows were purchased by Frank Road and Road. respectively, for $40.00_eaoh. John Roper. Royalty also secured trill-fie c purchasers are to be congratulated on tho splendid acquisition they have made to their livestock inter- 1 The excellence of arrangement 2 The high quality of the offer- ! .. --. w \- ,. 3 Thoaiwognition of ‘ Island breeding from without the Pro- of thp boars want to Nova Scotia, New , Quebec. and‘u in? as fbr ll This ' i be a wonderful incentive foi- h . era‘ to plan for nextyeara big hog Classic, same place. only bigger and imftiic tho 4th 0th, lth. lithy, iidmdtnlrk‘ - credit for tum by J. R. Armstrong, St. Paul. Minn. - price $75.00 i Owned by Walter Buntaln, North Rustlco. second prize. purchased by Fowler Bros.. Welsford, N. 8., prior $05.00 - - Owned by Almon Boswell. lirenrli- i fort. third prize, purchased by H "- ter River Livestock Club, p l $80.00 . , Owned by Ashford Andrei/ii . New Glasgow, fourth prize, purchli- ed by North Wilt-shire Llvestocl Club. price $45.00 ' Owned by Ernest Houston, New" Glasgow, fifth prim. purchased b! James Graham, N. S., price $40-00 Owned by Raymond Andrews, New Glasgow, sixth prize, purchased b! J. N. Albert. Quebec, price $40-00 Owned by Almon Boswall. Dun- staffnage. seventh prize, purchased by Dominion Livestock Branch, Quebec. price $50.00 Owned by Walter Buntaln. "will Rustlco, eighth prize, purchased W‘ James Graham, N. S., price 831W- Owned by Falconwood Farm. Hill" prize, purchased by North Willi shire Shipping Club. price $31.00 Owned by Hammond Rodd. ienll prim, purchased by James Graham. N. 8.. price $30.00 Owned by Ernest Houston. eleven- th prim. purchased by North Will‘, shire Shipping Club. price 881W ' Owned by W. J. Gibson, twelfth prize, purchased by J. H. M!“ Hampton. price $28.00 I i Owned by Hammond Rodd. Mn‘ ton, thirteenth prize, purchased lii Dominion Livestock Brunch. Chill‘ lottctown, price $40.00 i" Owned by George Boswiill, four toenth prize, price $30.00 A Owned by Frank Halliday- "- teehth prize, o... hosed by Tun" Institute, price $30.00 ‘ Owned by Ashford Andrews. sir techth prize. reserved it Owned by Pope Cooke. seventeen; th prim’. reserved y Owned by munch miiiniu. m0 elmth prim. purchased by Tliinlii Institute. nrice_830.00 ’ Owned by Preston Rodd. iii tebn prize, reserved i’ Owned w- ames Hurry. twentlc“ prifl, reserve '- {Owned by Henry Hurry. W" f_ prim, reserved i‘ Owned by Ambrose Hodii-twen nd price. “curved - i egpy Frank Hiilliday. W ty-third prise. Diilfchastd u. Maliett, price 028.00 (‘m rvrs rrsriziijf Glalnlihliy - netball‘ w. TAYLOR Al” J. s. TAYLOR * nun-Month” .., m Iqbal l“) W . _ 1.4:?" ~30 "*1 "l k , . ‘. i 4.‘ >