iiui 111E111... ‘ an; 2i Rain, Shenrllng. Eiliuiiiini PRIZE iiSl V (Continued) CLASS IW-JERSEYS DAIRY CATTLE Soc. 1. Bull Junior Calf. 1. Fred E. Movse. 69mm 5"“ que; 2. William w. Easter. NW“ Wiltshirc; a. Stead B105. Ch'T°W“¥ t.‘ Bruce MacDonald, NW Wm" shire. Sec. 2. Bully Spnior Calf. . i 1, Edgar Easter and Sons, New gvjitshire; 2. Stead Bros; 8- sited Bros. Sec. 3. Bull Junior Yearling. 1. Stead BIOS- sem 4_ Bu“ senior Yearling. 1. Stead Bros‘. 2. Edgar Ewen Sec. 5. Bull 2 vrs. Old- 1. Fred E. Morse; 2. Stead Bros. Sec 6. Bull 3 yrs. Old and UP‘ ‘wards. 1. Stead Bros; 2. Stead Bros. Sec. '1. Junior unli- Champion- 1, Edgar Easter andvSons. 4 s... s. Senior Mlle ciiinlrivn- 1 1. mo E. Morse- Sec. 9. Grand Champion Male. ' 1, Edgar Easter and Sons. _ Sec 10. Heifer Junior Calf. ' '1. Stead Bros; 2- Ifrsd E- MQYS“; 3. Fh-ed E. liloyse; 4. Edgar Easter and Sons; 5. Edgar Easter and 5011s., i " Sec. 11 lloifcr Senior C11"- 1. Stead Bros; 2. Stead Bros. Scc 12. Heifer ‘Junior Yearling. 1. Stead Bros; 2- William W- Eastor, North Wiitshire; 3. Stead Bros; 4. Fred E. MOYW- - > Scc 13. Heifcr Senior Yearlingv; 1. Edgar Easier and Sous; 2- Fred E. Moyse; 3. Stead Bros. ' Sec. '14. Heifer z yrs. Old, dryfl i. Edgar Easter and 3on5; 2- Stcad Bros. ' Sec 15. Cows 3 yrs. Old, GIL. 1. Stead Bros; 2. Stead Bros; 3- Stead Bros. A Sec. 16. Cow 4 YH. Old and ovlr. ' 1. Stead Bros; 2. and sons; 4. Stead Bros. Sec. 17. Cows 2 yrs. Old in mlilh 1. Stead Bros; 2. Bruce MacDon- nlci. New Wiltshirc; 3. Stead Bros; 4. Edgar Easter and Sons; 5. Fred E. Moysc. . Sec. 1B. Cow 3 yrs. old in Milk. ' 1. Edgar Easter and Sons; 2. Ed- gar Easter ‘and sons‘. 3. Edfifll‘ Easter and Son; 4. Fred E. M01158- Sec 19. Cow in Milk 4 yrs- 1nd 0TH‘. 1. Bruce MacDonald; 2. Stead Bros. 3. Stead Bros; 4. Stead Bros. Sec. 20. Junior Female Champion. 11. Stead Bros. 'Sec 21. Senior Female Champion. 1. stead Bros. Sec 22. Grand Chpmpion Female. 1. Stead Bros. . Sec 23. Breeders Young Herd to Consist of 1 bull 4 females etc. 1. stead Bros; 2. Edgar Easter and Sons; 3. Stead Bros. - . Sec 24. Herd Consisting of 1 bill I females. 1. Stead Bros; 2. Stead Bros. Sec 25. Bcst Exhibit of Pure Bred Llerseys. 1. Stead Bros; 2. Edgar Easter and Son. CLASS 23 JERSEY GRADES DAIRY CATTLE Sec. Heifer Calf under 6 mos. 1. Wilbur Younker, Clyde River; 2. Steven Holroyd, Winsloe; 3. 1521' mer Younker; North River; 4. Bruce MacDonald, New Wiltshire; 5. Edison Mutch, North River. Sec 2. Heifer Calf under 1 yr. 1. Steven Holroyd; 2. William W. Easter, North Wiltshire. Sec 3. Heifer 1 yr. Old. 1. Wilbur Younker, Clyde River; 2. Wilbur Younker; 3. Steven Hol- roy/d; 4. Elmer Ycunker. ~ t h Sec. 4. Heifer 2 yrs. ,_Qi_il.ond un- der 3. i. > i '- ' 1. stovcn . univoylii’. 2.'Wilbin l. Younker; 3. Bruce MacDonald; NVllbur Younkcr. I Sec 5. Cow in milk or calf. 1. Edison Mutch; 2. Steven Hoi- royd; 3. Wilbur Younker; 4. Bruce JWacDonald. Sec. 6. Cow 4 yrs. and upards in Milk or Calf. _ I 1. Bruce MacDonald; 2. Steven Holroyd; ' ,3. Hui-rigor: Grave; Qlydo River; 4. Mr. "J." ‘ Macaregor, ,Winsioe; 5. Elmer Younker. QTCLASS 30. R. 0. P. JERSEYS i, Sec. 1. Bull, 1 yr. Old, "‘?'1."Sil§£id' FY65 UHTOWHITTBWIG‘ jros; 3. Edgar Easter and sons. Jlew Wiltshlre. . ._.oSec 2. Cow, Q yrs. Old and over. ‘.1. Stead am; ,2. Steild- Bros. .. Sec 3. Cow, under 6 yrl._ - 1. Stead Bros; 2. Edgar Easter i 1nd Sons; 3. Edgar fist/er. i-Soc 4. Groups of 8 femnlel. 1. Edgar Easter and Sons; 2. Ste-o ma: sum and (l; 31!?- l’? ‘ me‘ CLASS I‘i|-—~SIi1|lQP3lI1lIl bo s, ,- Iom, I slides and ..- ......,... . . .S0o.L INC: m. --~ 1. George L. Boswell, Chwwn R. 3; 2. Georlc L. Boswnli; 3. P 1. Emest Houston; 2. George L. An‘; handout-m for lirnflilolllg and 3 ewe lambs. Edgar Easter _ Boswell; 3.' George L. Boswall; 4- Ernest Houston. Sec. 3. Ram, Lamb. 1, George L. Boswell; 2. Ernest Houston; 3. George L. Boswall; 4. George L. Boswall. Sec 4. Ewe, Shearllng. . 1. George L. Boswell; 2. George L. Boswell; 3. George L. Bocwall; 4. Ernest Houston; 5. Georsc L- Boswell. Sec. 5. Ewe, Lamb. 1. George L. Boswall; 2, (190789 L. Boswall; 3. Emest Houston; 4. George L. Boswail. _ Sec 6. Flock of Shrobshlres wh- mlsting of 1 rem, 3 shearllng "v6!- 1. George L. Boswall; 2. Ernest Houston. ~ F‘ Sec. 7. Flock consisting of 1. lamb 1. George L. Boswall; 2. Ernest Houston. Sec. 8. Champion Ram. George L. Boswall. Sec. 9. Champion Ewe. _ George L. Boswell. CLASS 32 SOUTH DOWNS Sec. l. Ram, 2 Shears and 0V9!‘- 1. Almon Boswall, Dunstaffnage; 2. Percy Dlckleson/New Gleszow. P. E. 1.: 3. Almon Bqswuil. Sec. 2. Ram, Shcarllng. 1. Almon Boswall; 2. Almon Bos- ivall; 3. Almon Boswall. ' Sec. 3. Ram, Lamb. 1. Almon Boswall; 2. Almon B05- wall; 3. Almon Boswall. Sec. 4. Ewe, Shearling. 1. Almon Boswail; 2. Al_mon Bos- ' wall; 3. Almon Boswali. Sec 5. Ewe, wall; 3. Almon Boswall. Soc. 6. Flock Consisting of South Downs, Consisting of 1 rain Lamb and 3 Ewe Sherlings. ‘l. Almon Boswall; 2. Almon Bos- wall. ‘ Sec. '1. mo. Consisting of l ram lamb and 3 Ewe Lambs. 1. Almon Boswall; 2. Almon Bos- wall. W‘ ‘ Sec 3. Champion Ham. Almon Boswell. Sec. i). Champion Ewp,’ Almon Boswall. " CLASS 33. OXFORDS DOWNS Sec. 1. Ram, 2- Shears and over. l. Percy Dickieson, New Glas- gow, P. E. 1.; 2. George L. Boswall, cn-rownn. R. s. Sec. 2. Ram, Sheariing. ' l. George L. Boswall; 2. A . H. Boswall, and Son, Marshfield; 3. George L. Boswall. Sec 3. Ram, Lamb. 1. A. H. Boswall and Son; 2. George L. Boswall; 9. George L. Boswall; 4. A. H. Boswall and Son. ‘Sec. 4. Ewe, Shcarllng. 1. George L. Bcswall; 2. George L. Boswall; 3. A. H. Boswall and Son; 4. A H. Boswall and Son Sec 5. Ewe, Lamb. 1. George L. Boswall 2. George L. Boswall; 3. George Boswall; 4. A. H. Boswall and Son, Consisting of 1 Ram and 3 Shear- ling Ewes. 1. George L.‘ Boswailrz. Boswall. , Sec. ‘l. Flock Consisting of 1 Ram and 3 Ewe Lambs. 1. George L. Boswell; Boswall and Son. Sec. 8. Champion Ram. . 1. Percy Dickieson. Sec. 9. Champion Ewe. l. George L. Boswell. Sec. l0. American Oxford Down. Special for pen of 4 lambs either sex. 1. A. H. Boswell and Son. A. H. 2. A. H. CLASS 34 SHORT WOOLGRADES Sec. 1. Ewe Shear-ling, 1. Almon Boswall, Dunstafinage; 2. Almon Boswell; 3. Ernest Hons-- ton; 4. George, L. Boswall, Ch’- Town; 5. A. H." Boswall and Son Marshfield. ' " I Sec. 2. Ewe Lamb. ' 1. George L._.Bosu'al1; 2. George L. Boswall; 3. George L. Boswell; 4. Almon Boswell; 5. Percy Dickie- son, New Glasgow, P. E. I. Sec. 3. Welher Lamb. l. Almon Boswall; 2. George L. Bcswall; 3 and 4. Percy Dickieson. 5. Gmrge L. Boswall. Sec. 4. Flock, Consisting of I Registered Ram, 2 Shearling Ewes. 2 Ewe Lambs." _ 1. Almon Boswall; 2. George Bos- wall; 3. Ernest Houston; 4. A. H. Boswnll and Son. cuss n: Manner cuss. 1. Almon Boswell; 2. George L. Boswall; 3. Ernest Houston; 4. A. H. Boswell; Percy Dlckieson. Sec 2. Pen of 5 Market Limbs, ,1. George L. Boswall; 2. Almon Boswall; 3. Percy Dlckleson; 4. Ernest Houston. ' , Sec. 3. Champion Market lnmh. Almon Boswell. Swift Canadian Co. Special Price for best pen of 5 Market Ewe or Wothcr Lambs, grades or bredl. A l 1. Almon Boswall; 2. Almon Bos- . _ culture. Scc. 6. Flock} of: Oiiford Downs , l- see.‘ lrmirivmxer-nainosr " ‘~- c ; 5. Almon Boswall; 6.. CLASS 36 C r 3w. Recife"!- Morket Lambs. _ Almon Boswnll. DeBloh Bros Special display of Sheep. 1. Almon Boswell; 2. George L. Boswali. for best CLASS 3'1 YORKSHIBES Sec. 1. Boar 18 Months and over- 1. W. J. Gibson and Son Marsh- field; 2. Ernest Houston, Hunter River; 3. George L. Boswell, on; Town, R. R. 3. Sec. 2. Boar 13 Mos. and under W. 1. Dept. of Agriculture, Ch‘- Town; 2. Hunter River Shipping Club, Hunter River; 3. Dept 0f Agriculture. Sec. 3. Boar 7 Mbnths and under l3. . Buntam, Rustico; 1. Walter 2. George L. Boswall; 3. Ernest Houston. Sec. 4. Boar 4 Months and under. 13 Months. ' 1. Ernest Houston; 2. Ernest Houston; 3. M. J. Gibson and Son? 4. Dept. of Agriculture; 5. Dept. of; Agriculture; 6. Dept of Agriculture/i Sec 5. Sow 19 Months and over. 1. Percy Dickieson, New qlasgow,' P. E. 1.; 2. Frank McAulaY. Souris East; 3. W. J. Gibson and Sons; 4. Ernest Houston; 5. Walter Bun- taln; 6. Dept of Agriculture. Sec. 6. Sow 13 Mos. and under 19. 1. George L. Boswail; 2. Ernest Houston; 3. Dept. of Agriculture; 4. George L. Boswell. Sec ‘l. Sow 7 mos. and under 13 Months. . 1. Percy Diokieson; 2. Harold Heartz, Marshfleld. . Sec 8. Sow over 4 Mos. and under 7 Months. 1. Dept of Agriculture; 2. Frank MuAuiay; 3. Ernest Houston; 4. George L. Boswall; 5. Dept of Agriculture; 6. Frank MacAulay; 7. Ernest Houston. Sec. 9. Sow with litter of not less than B pigs. 1. George L. Boswall; 2. N. J. Gibson and Soil; 3. Dept of Agri- Scc. 10. Senior Herd Consisting of 1 Boar and 2 Sows all 13 mos. and Over. 1. Dept of Agriculture; 2. George L. Boswall; 3. W. J. Gibson and Son; 4. Ernest Houston. Sec ll. Junior Herd Consisting of 1 Boar, 2 Sows all under 13 mos. 1. Ernest Houston; 2. George L. Boswalil; 3.‘ Dept of Agriculture; 4. W. J. Gibson and Son. Sec. 12. Pair of Brood Sow; all 13 Mos. and over. 1. George L. Boswall; 2. Emest Houston; 3. W. J. Gibosn and Son; 4. Dept. of Agriculture; 5. Dept, of Agriculture. Sec. 13. Pair of Sow: 4 months and under 13. 1. Dept. of Agriculture; 2. Frank MncAuiay; 3. Ernest Houston; 4. G°°f8e L. Boswall; 5. W. J. Gibson and Son: 6. Dept of Agriculture. ' Sec. 14 Senior Champion Boar. l. Dept. of Agriculture, Sec. 15. Junior Chlmplon Boar, 1. Ernest Houston. ' Sec. 16. Senior Champion Sow. Percy Dickieson. Sec. 17.\Junior Champion Sow. Department of Agriculture. Sec. 1B. Grand Champion Boar, Dept. of Agriculture. Sec. 19. Grind Champion Sow. Percy Dickleson. * CLASS 3B MARKET CLASS ANY BREED Sec. 1. Single Bacon Hog. 1. Ernest Houston, Hunter River; 2. W. J. Gibson 11nd Son, Marsh. field; 3. Frank MacAulay, Soul-is East. Sec 2. Pair Bacon Hogs. 1. liirnest Houston; 2. W. J. Gib» son and Son. Sec. 3. Pcn of 5 Bacon ‘Hogs. 1. Ernest Houston; 2. w. J, Gib- son and Son. Sec. 4. Champion Bacon 116g. Dept. of Agriculture, Special Prize offer“! by swig; Canadian Co. Ltd., Moncton, N. B. for best pen of 5 becon hogs. 1. litmest Houston; 2. W. J. Gib. son and son. P. E. l. Swine Breeders. siicclnl Prize for best boar a.- warded to Hunter River Shipping Club, Hunter River. but I hogs. Davhmdihoorliiicllllor 11:11am. tuiinziiii l. Deportment_of Agrloultuxcy 2. Frank MlcAulay; 3. Emolt Hous- ton; 4 .W. J. Gibson Ind. B011; b. rub r-uuzim; or Charlfl loll New Hgven. W111 913° 91*” Ernest Houston. BEDEQUE Agnes Bernard, Freetown. wolfville. and United States. fornla with her sister. in Boston. iA-un ders. ed in. kinds, including double- The Centreville Bcdcque School la progressing vary favourably under the efllclent management of Miss Rev. A. G. and Mrs. Crowe attend- ed the Convention of the Maritime Baptist Churches, which met in Mrs. Charles Black has left on an extended visit to WesternCanada Mrs. Black will visit inwinnlpeg, Man, also Call- Mr. Theodore Maclvor, of Kin- kora‘, left on Monday morning by motor to visit friends and relatives The Young Peoples’ Socfity of the Centreville Bedeque United Church, entertained thenlselven at" a “Clam- bnke" at Lowthefs shore at North Carleton. About fifty young people were present, including former lea- On account of the rather cool weather, swimming was not. indulg- Outdoor games of various dodge from his into residence. Fridly l‘ 2 p. m. Interment at Shaw's Cem- etery. _ Haven, will take place from his resi- dence Friday at. 3 p. in» iniermeni ‘at Shaw's Cemetery. Church. New Glasgow, on Sunday September s, at a p. m. a special Cradle Roll and Children's Iervicc to which all are invited. Rev. H. s, Bighqp, Minister. MEMORIAL saavrca at the Soi- dler’s Monument, Cornwall, on Sun- day afternoon, Sept. 6th at 3. This is a community service for all de- nominations. Special music provid- ed and addresses will be delivered. PRESBYTERIAN S E RV I C E S . Tyne Valley. Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach Sunday. Sept. 6th at Freeland, 10.30; Lot 14 at 3 p. m. and Tyne Valley at 7 p. m. E. C. Robertson. THE GUESSING CONTEST put on by Chester A. Campbell Exhi- bition week, closed last night. The counting was done by Mr. Joseph Rodd of A. E Toombs’ Music Store. FUNERAL NOTICE-Tho funeral of tho-into Charles Frizzeil, N¢W NEW oLAsoow-fn the United brought splendid entertainment. A campfire was built and the lovely large clams were cooked, which proved a treat. When the young folks then assembled around‘ the fire, the "Toast? was given, followed by a lunch, or supper would prob- ably-be a better name, as sand- wiches, cake, etc, were very plenti- fiilly served. As the evening drew to a clase, the young folk loft for their respective domiciies, having enjoyed a very pleasant and enjoy- ' able evening. A wedding of milch interest in this community took place on Wed- nesday morning, August 12th at the Seven Mile Bay Church, when Man! Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Carleton, was unit- ed in marriage to Leo Crokcn, of Middleton, Rev. Father W. Manag- han performed the ceremony. The bride looked wlnsome in a gown of white crepe-de-chene, with white veil and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Tno at- tendants were Miss Elsie nluiphy, cousin of the bride and Mr. Albert MacCarclle. The bridal couploieft on an extended honeymoon tour of] the Maritime Provinces. The bridei was tendered a miscellaneous show- er, prior to her marriage, and re- ceived some very costly and useful gifts. On their return they will re- side in their new home in Middle- ton, where the groom is a very suc- cessful and prosperous farmer. Mr. Henry Moyse, of Central Bed- eque, left last week for New Jcrsey to attend the Convention of the Students Volunteer Movement. Mr. Moyse then returns to Halifax, to continue his studies at Dalhousic Uiii\'c'.'sity.—l3._ PEAllfiEis noun scuooc ] Pcakes Road School for the month of August:- Grade VIII-l. Mary J. Hughes andACaroline E. Grant, (equal). Grade VII-l, Daniel W. Mmcln- his. Grade VI-l, Elizabeth M. Crane; 2, Helen G. Hughes. Grade 1v-1, John W. Crane and Jqmes Crane, (equal); 2, James l". Hughes. Grade III (Sr.)——l,> James A. Mc- Donaldland Mabel A. McInnis, (equ- The winner of the $35.00 diamond ring was Mr. Jack Hambly of Moore 8a McLeod’: Ltd. 849B WHITE HEATHER-The Guard- ian has to acknowledge with thanks a gift of white and purple heather from Mrs. J. A. MacLiuen, sent her by a friend in Perthshire-the white from lnverardoch and the purple from the Braes of Doune. HERE 0N MOTOR. TRIP-Mr. J. Mr. and Mrs. Korry and young son ‘ PERSONALS D. Sutherland, of the Indian De- partment, Ottawa, is on a holiday trip to his native province, Prince Edward Island, where he has been visiting relatives in Seaview‘ and Charlottetown, where his aunt, Mrs. W. T. Huggan, is residing. Mr. Suth- erland was one of a party of four that came here on an automobile trip. The others left for the main- land but Mr. Sutherland will re- main on the Island until next week. He is a son of the late Robert Suth- . erland, who was well known by many people of this province, and a brother of Dr. W. H. Sutherland, formerly Minister of Public Works in the Oliver and MacLean Gov- ernment of British Columbia. J. D. MacLean, at that time Pre- mier ,and who ‘ls at present Ad- spent the week and in 0'Leary, the ministrator for the Farm Loan guests of Mrs. Long Dennis, accom- Board of Canada, is also a. native of I panied by Miss Muriel liredcrickton Prince Edward Island, bcing born of 01-8811’ 811d M155 Joyce 511m"! at Culloden. Mr. MacLcan paid a ’City. ‘ short visit to his native province during the present summer. Sutherland is engaged in private , practice in Vancouver. Mr. Dr. Lansing, Mich., are visiting in the t. y, guests of Mrs. Korrys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Shaina, King St. Mrs. John Desmond and daugh- - ter, Miss Dolly left yest-zrdny on re- The following is the honor roll of - gum m ‘ , after spending a va- cation in the city. Mr. Louis Devlne, of the Beacon Among the visitors to the pageant on Monday was Mr. Wendall Rogers, the well known airman of Saint John. Ho was accompanied by Mrs. Rogers and family. Mr. Arthur Jackson, Miss Ivy Oil Company, Boston, is visiting in the City, renewing old friendships. Grant, (equal) . 2, Harold J. Hughes. n); 2,'.Blnnche M. Fisher; a, w. Bruce Crane; 4, Lorne P. MacKay and Vernon S. MacKay, (equal); 5, Miriam u. Macliay and Lucille A. Grade 111' (Jr.)-—1, Nelson Crane. Grade II (Jr.)-1, Reta M. McIn- his and Eileen R. Fisher, (equnl); ‘ Grade 11 (Jul-l, Spencer Crane. Grade 1—1, W. Herbert Crane. Teacher-John T. Valley. (Patriot please copy) Jackson, and Miss Bertha L. Davis, of Ottawa, were in Charlottetown Tuesday. ‘They are on an automo- bile tour of the Maritime Provinces and were greatly impressed with the beauties of Prince Edward lsinnd. b0‘. and Mrs. J. A. Mallett and daughter Nancy Sue,_cf Oakland, California, left on return to their land. homo Saturday morning, after visit- ing relatives and friends on the 1s- " The Markets (Cuudion Prcu) _ OTTAWA. one, sert- 14m" or gggs in storage in Monti-ell on the 1st of the month, according W report issued by the Montreal boa-rd of trade. were 97,766 cues u com- pared to 131.1712 cues on tho cor- responding day last year. Storll’ egg holdings in Toronto on Sep- tembor 1st were 5,619 cases as com- pared to 8,402 cues on the lit September last Yen‘. lcoordiltl in report issued by the Tmnw branch of tho Canadian Produce Association. TORONTO-This eel mrkct continues easy, but there is n little better enquiry for ultras. Brokers report sales of Ontario eggs to wholesalers at extrasinl, firsts 21, seconds 16 to 16 1-2 delivered. Some sales of held fresbeggs were made at one cent below the above prices. MONTREAL-Egg receipts here today were 1,649 cases as compared to 2,836 casw on the un pending -day last year. The local egg mar- flket is unchanged in tone and price lwith the .ovement slow- No west- ern eggs are offering today. CHICAGO-Spot 19, November refrigerators 21 1-2. MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 3—Fur- ther weakness in butter prices wu the feature of the produce and dairy market hero today. Cheese. egg and potato quotations were unchanged. Eastern townships no. 1 pasteurized butter lost a quarter to half a. cent at 20 1-2 t0 20 3-4 cents a pound. To retailers solids and prints were unchanged at 23 and 24 cents a. pound respectively. Receipts were 1.150 boxes. Ontario cheese was quoted at 12 to 12 1-4 cents and Quebec cheese was 11 1-3 to 11 3-4 cents 8_-P0il1ld. Receipts were 615 boxw- Carlot prices of eggs were unchanged, extras being quoted at 28 cents, firsts at 23 to 23 cents, and seconds at 1B to 19 cents a dozen. Quotations to re- tailers were unchanged. R ‘,‘ were 1.649 cases. New no. 1 Mont- real potatoes were 35 to 40 cents per 80 pound bag. a 'Mlss Eleanor Williams, Charlotte- UOH. _ The many friends of Miss Enid Morson will be pleased to know that she is recovering after undergoing an operation for appendicitis in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dennis f The many friends‘ of Miss Enid Morson will be pleased ‘to know that - she is recovering, after undergoing ' on operation for appendicitis in the Prince Edward Island 1165mm. , Mrs. William MacNevin, of How- land, was called here on account of the death of hcr daughter, Mrs. A. D. MacLeod, which occurred at the Deaconess Hospital, Boston, Thurs- day morning, Aug. 27th. The re- mains will be brought to her lute home, accompanied by her daughter, Lillian-Bangor Daily News. r m, K. L. Taylor, of Northamp- Card, of Dorchcster, N. B. On Mon- day Mrs. Cold and Mrs. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark. They will lottetown befcce they return-Sack- viile Post. INDIAN ROCK FOUND United Prcll LURAY, Vm, BODL, had no writen language. rock which is black five inches long and the work of o. superior came before the Indians. town, left on a visit to Halifax, , where she will attend the Ebihibi- it" 14mm“ "Veiimk "Wm! W- ton, Mass, is spending two weeks as guest of Mi-{and Mrs. Edgar left for Cavendish, P. E. 1., to visit; visit also Summerslde and Chi!’- 2 —A rock found at the Boy Scout camp uear here bears hieroglyphics that are puzzling because of the belief that the Indians living in that section ‘rho limerbck, is two inches wide, and is thought by some‘ to be rm who " There’llsbe a fuss in our family if you do! The children love it; my in". band insists on it because he says it's the perfect food for health ahd strength. And I like it too. So don't forget to send it, please." i TIE CANADIAN SHREDDED ' QDMIMNLLTD VH3]. A. Livestock Market ._-'___ (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Qua, Sept. 2.- There were 359 cattle, 45 calves, 172 hogs and 75 lambs for Bale on the day, including about 225 cattle held over from Monday's and Tuesday's markets. Cattle trading was slow. A total of 78 cars of cattle were re- ceived for export to Glasgow, 31 cars leaving from Quebec on the Var- dulia. 22 cars from Montreal on the‘ Manchester Division, and 25 cars on the Salacia. Calves and lambs wire unchanged. Good ewes and wethers were sold for -6.50 with culls and bucks out at $4.50.‘Bacons, butchers and lights were weighed up at $0.50 with omfload up to sons. lSows were steady at s5 to $5.50. When sold on grade selects brought $1 per hog premium with a cut of $2 and $3 per hog of! heavios and extra heavier. PIGIURE 0F MURDEBER ‘ IN VICTIIVPS EYE i?" i (British United Pros!) BUDAPEST, September il-Bcien-l tists and criminologist: are await-- ing with kecn interest the outcome of u murder case in which n dead girl gave her own evidence against her slayer. ~ According to sworn statements of police, the girl in death retained a picture of o mun in her oyo, and this was photographed when pic- tures of tho body were taken. Detectives were puzzling over what seemed a baffling case, when the prints of the photographs of the dead girl, Marie Knostak, that had been taken as a matter of routine, were placed in their hands. , One of the pictures, a close-up of tho girl's face, clearly outlined in one of the wide-opened eyes the miniutum picture of a roughly-clad mil-n holding a knife, ready to strike. The detectives magnified the we- Picture. Two days later l. man named Curniak w” mated, m; description itllled in every detail to the mm 1n the eye-picture, but he ltoutly maintained that he knew nothing of the girl o: of the crime. ' . l "‘Andclon‘i forggf Mo, packages of Shredded Wheat" SHRED p ED WHEAT Wm‘ A“ THE BRAN 0F {HE WHOLE WHEAT c n Shreaawflpdhfl if 190% 8YIIYI- Eat TWO Shredded Wk“ Biscuits 4 4‘ and help Cqw}, Prosperity. M‘ EGG LAYING CONTEST Notes on the Prince Edward hug Egg Laying Contest For tin Week ending Aug. 28, 1931 Mr. William Sansomls BR. lug. in pen 11 are leading all the 0on4. ian Contests with 2181 eggs, 21m points. l Mr. William Sansonfs B. 11,1111 No. 11 led the contest ifor the Itii with 50 eggs, 57.3 points; Mrs. 11-. fred Gcrrills B. R. pen l2 wemtc- ond with 45 eggs, 40.2 points m4‘ Mr. Harold Land's B. R. pen liven third with 48 eggs, 45.7 points. Mr. William Sansoms B. R. bani numbers 5.78 and 1, held iirsttilliit roui-th and‘ fifth places m: incilvll uni production with 248 eggs, 285i points, 226 ‘eggs, 270 points, bi eggs, 269.9 points, 239 eggs, 269] points respectively; Mr. James lily- 11!1'3 pen No. ills second with iii eggs, 272.6 points. The pens leading in total produc- tion are: 1st, Mr. William Sansonis, Dili- | ham Bridge, 11.11., an, 218i can 25011.9 points. 2nd, Experimental Farm, Futu- ictcn, ma, 13.11., 206s was. W points. 3rd, Mr. James Tuplin, New All‘ nan, 9.12.1, 3.3., 1833 mo, 1M1 points. 4th, Mrs. Roland Easter, N Wiltshiro, 9.2.1., W.L-. 1W 19m: points. , Moviiis WORSE THAN SALOONS - LIEMPHIB, Term, Aux 1i is PJ-Sglodns‘ never did as m“ harm u the modem movie, cording Rev. J. H. WPiBhiA this city. Saloons were 0111i’ '1 ronimed by one class of pwlllfv movies draw all classes 811d everything the saloon did. wright declares. ____________. Notice in I SW55 h°i°l on m defendgd to circulate ill ‘ corridors of this hotel in W. ascension." ' The University Correspvli‘, explains that the above notict ' intended to prevent English tors from walklnB “M” m” " in their mountaineerlns i I BRINGINGCP FATHER f By George Mc-MBBH. 1F ‘rt-lie’; DOCTOR THiNKfi i‘ kiiJRfiE- i. Almon Boswell; 2. Georg; L. Boswell. e-rm’ \|~i aeo JUST BECNBE we GGTA LiTTLE COLD-HE'S olPPY- ...;.A:~.1.I:it~1§.il.>e.e\.s*r .. M GONNA uow- \ WANT win-clans TO TAKE MIHQ I‘: THE DOCTOR ygg. ‘I'M-KW ‘m? "\-'- Ti-lc Msnlcluzieezscaiaeo "ii-nee soc-roa- "2" ‘i “m” "ones A omr- see Two us. m‘: . ~ FEW vierrono-i-os "tempera-run: JW/ - vice-r as 1mm ovum o»:- HAVI- “(ou <01" Your! Nut1555 1 iJNll-‘onm wrn-i "D \ r YOU ? . _ . .;_ iii "m: oocToR ls_R\GHT' l i Mirirr TAKE CARE OF T1115» COLD‘ BUT PM GLAD