MONDAY. THE CHARLOTTETOWN cuaamm» i rsrn Youn FOXES ata Profit There'| no profit in lick foxes. Keep your foxes heal- thy Ind hall?! b! 3°55‘ Miller Foods which contain all the elements of nutri- tion. lncludint the vile- mlns, without which f0!" sicken and die. Boss-Miller Fwd; keep fresh without moulding} There are B-M foods for all the different stages of growth. Try 011! new Whole Wheat Kibblo. Write for complete inform- ation and Mic”- I r FOX FOODS ' Distributors for P. E. I. BRAOLMacKAY & C0. LIMITED SYRDIERSIDE WESTERN GUARDIAN at Braces 5991-6-29-21. _FARM, poultry and lawn fenc- ing, prices right at Braces. 599i-6-28-2i. -'l‘0URlST5.—Can accommodate few Summer Boarders. IBYBB 51"“ home situated Bedequo BBY- 5M9 bathing, pleasant wurroundinsfl. board moderate. Particulars Box 155. Summerside, P. E. I. 5993-6-27-7-2-3-4l. -BlG DANCE AT KENSINGTON in Kensington Rink, Dominion Day. July 1st at 8 P. M., in aid of Gran- ite Hockey Team. Music by 131W!" Orchestra, Charlottetown. Come and enjoy a good time, and also give the boys a boost. Splendid accommoda- tions for dancing. Admission so cents. 5530-6-25-27-29-30-'l-l-5i. -—PRETTY WEDDING-In the United Church at Lot 14 on ‘Tues- day, June 23rd, Miss Olga, daugh- ter o! Mr. and Mrs. Letter liicLean. was united in marriage to Maynard McAi-thur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nm-r rLAvon ‘ELICIOUS flavors- freshen the mouth and sweeten the breath. The very act of chew- ing relieves nervousness and calms and soothes the over-wrought. Lung lasting pleasure- long lasting benefit- A great deal of benefit forSc. WRIGLEYS Cl-l EWING? GUM °"“ IMPERIAL ‘ SUNSHINE Puppy Foxes, raised in pens, get very little sun- shine and. in order to offset this, it is necessary that sunshine in artificial form be given them. The ideal way to do this is by feeding IMPERIAL COD LIVER OIL FOX BISCUITSfiiiilcliiiLBiscuit or Puppy Food form. These Biscuits each contain Fifteen drops of the very best medicinal Cod Liver Oil, (so aptly called “Bottled Sunshine”) which is exceedingly rich in vita- mine content . In buying our Cod Liver Oil, we specify strictly August catch as that oil contains TEN TIMES as great vitamine content as that of May or June. Fox Pups fed generously with IMPERIAL BIS- CUITS or PUPPY FOOD never develop rickets but show a steady growth and progress without any ‘set- backs. Order through lcading distributors or direct from factory. IMPERIAL BISCUIT c0. LI M I TE D’ Phone 721 Charlottetown, P. E. I. temas McArthur. Bah bride 811d groom belong to Arlington. Rev. Mr. Aitken of Lot 16 performed the ceremony. The church, which was filled with friends was prctilly dec- orated with an arch of flowers and wedding bells. Here and there were lovely potted plants. Mr. Carl Mc- Lean, brother of the bride, and Mr Clarence Phillips ushered the guests to their seats. The bride, who was given in marriage by her fath- er looked charming in a wedding dress of white crepe do chine, with a long flowing veil. She carried a lovely bouquet of pink roses. Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Helen, who wore a dress of pale pink crepe de chine with large picture hat. Her bouquet was of roses. Tho groom was supported by his cousin, Leigh Maynard. Mrs. Hatfield Maynard played the wed- ding march and during the signing of the register the choir sang very effectively “The Voice That Breath- cd or Eden." Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the homc of the bride for the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Phillips, Mr. and liirs. Percy Nic- Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Phillips, and Mrs. M. L. Frank McKenzie and Master Ross McKenzie of Summerdde. Mr. rind Mrs. McAr- thin" will reside in Arlington where wish them every prosperity-S. __;._._\ EASTERN GUARlllAN ..'WANTED. -- The Montague Transfer "would like your business and would be glad to quote you prices on transferring furniture, freight or live stock to any points in P. E. Island. Harold L. Meliish, Wilfred Watterworth. Phone 32. 5033-6-'6-mwstf. ..'NEW ZEALAND INSTITUTE}- The women of New Zealand Instit- ute met in the school house on June 24th. There were five members present. The minutes of last meet- ing wcre read and adopted. It was read by the Secretary and the mem- bers decided to let the teacher col- July 22nd. _remsis sorruas, sold right‘ Crop Report Below will be found a brief symp- sls of telegraphic reports received at the Head Office o1 the Bank oi Montreal from its Branches. The Branch Managers have complete and intimated knowledge o: each local situation‘ and are in close touch with crop conditions in all sections of the district mentioned. GENERAL Recent rains in the Prairie Prov- further moisture is required in Southern Alberta and most o1’ Sask atchewan and in Manitoba. Dam- age from drought and winds has been serious over large areas of the three Provinces, and prospects gen- erally are much below the average. Blast of the Great Lakes crop con- ditions generally continue highly satisfactory. In Quebec crops con- tinue to make gOOd progress and weather conditions are favourable. 1n Ontario all crops are making ex- oellent progress. Fall wheat is headed out and filling well, and spring grains are showing rapid growth. In the hfaritimc Provinces conditions have been conductive to good growth, but in some districts in Nova Scotia m0l'e warm, dry weather would be helpful. In Brit- ish Columbia heavy rains have been general, and have been bcneficial to ncorly all corps, with the ex- cption of strawberries and cherries. which have suffered much damage, Details follow: PRAIRIE PROVXNCES Alberta Northeastern Arca-ltlois- iure conditions have bcrn im- proved‘ by general ruins and growth has been good. Wheat is eight to ten inches high and 20 per cont is in shot blade. Albcrta Southeastern Arca—Crops have benefited by recent rains; wheat is six inchcs in height. Alberto West- crn Area—Crops have made good recovery since the gcncral rains of the past week. Early sown wheat 15 in shot blade; straw will m short. Later sown grain is in good con- dition. Pasturcs have much im- they have a host of friends who ‘are of good colour, and average ten decided to have the school cleaned districts are before the new teacher took charge. able. Pastures are poor, with pros-l A letter from the Red Cross was pects of a light hay crop. proved. Easkatclicntzn Northern Area-There is nmplc moisture in the Princg Albirt and Battlcford districts; plants are siooiin; well, to fifteen inches in licuglit. Sask- atchewan "Northern and Central Districts;—Moisture is still lacking and prospects are very poor. Sask- atchewan Southern Area-Show- crs have been rcccivcrl during the past WCGk but rain has not bcsn general. Strong winds have caused further damage. There has been some re-sccdihg of coarse grains in blown-out areas. Growth is patchy and uneven. Pastures are short, and the feed situation is serious. Mani- toba Eastern Area-PCrops gener- ally in good condition with little yet. Wheat is from i0 told inches in height, mostly in shot blade. Man-i- toba Western‘ and Central Areas-I Crops have been damaged from‘ winds and drought and growth 18 backward. conditions in these’ generally unfavouz", PROVINCE 0F QUEBEC lect funds, the same as last year. Hay promises to be a heavy crop It was decided that Mrs. Peter Con- of good quality. Potatoes and other way and Mrs. James villard attend root crops are doing well. All cereal the Convention in Charlottetown. crops are progressing favourably. The meeting adjourned. Next meet- Tobacco is being planted under ing will be held in the school on favourable conditons. Pastures are in excellent, conditions. uuoocx"; ‘B LOOD Rheumatism sob-ad Could Hardly Walk Mrs. Wm. Knenzig, KB. No. Guelph, Ont, writesa-“Fow yearn auflarcd with xhomnstiam, and at times I ooniddmrdly walk, could not sleep or rest for the pains and tlu 20”" ....r.:.-r..ra-.r..-mr.-ir~-r~r--~~=~=~-~a -that 111i” amaze you .' , New-brzprwed Cyc lo Noifiuumduhmmfimd MADE IN CANADA by the makers of MARATHON “BLUE” Gas and RED INDIAN MOTOR OILS 81D PROVINCE OF ONTARIO The first cutting of alfalfa has commenced and the crop is heavy. Grass pasture is in excellent con- dition. Early canning peas are heavy and in blow. Corn is show- ing satisfactory growth. Early po- tatoes are promising, and root crops generally are making good progress, Strawberries and other small fruits. with the exeptlon of cherries (which are light), are an average crop. Prospects are favourable for a 300d grape crop. Damage by cut- worms necessitated considerable replanting of tobacco plants, which . has now been completed, and growth is satisfactory. MARITIME PROVINCES Pastures are in excellent shape. Prospects are for a. good average crop .0! hay. Potatoes are making satisfactory progress. Apple trees blossomed well and, given favour- able weather, the crop should be good. PROVINCE 0F BRITISH COLUMBIA I Field crops are in good condmion >_ and satisfactory yields of grain and 'hay are anticipated. Tomatoes are doing well; potatoes and ‘ ‘very promising. Fruit trees are in good condition, the estimated yield ‘of apples is 80 per cent of avenge. l"? . 1mg, “,1 fee; and m “mu fipeaohea 75 per cent, apricots l0): Ill per cent, pears 85 per cent, plums rain- d as t.1!‘e 1 r used diflomnt kinds of medicine, m pm“ p" m‘ ed M but got nothing to do me any good until a friend told mo to take Burdock Blood Bitters. Now I have no more rheumatism in all I livestock is now plentiful. JUDGE ‘FOXES BY FACTS It is not always safe to judge by ppearances, especially when buying BIG ~ silver foxes. At least that is the cs- sential conclusion to be deducted from the recommendation in this respect contained in the report of the Dominion Experimental Fox Station at Summerside, P.E.I., Just issued. It states: "It ‘has been the general practice of fox breeders in buying breeding stock to'malte their purchases from the apeparance of the foxes without a. full study of their ancestry. It is our conclusion} that this is not a reliable method. by which to select silver foxes for: Agriculture, the Canadian Natlonali Live Stock Records, and the Canad- ian National Silver Fox Brceders‘| Asoclation have, at great expsnsej built up s. system of registration of the pedigrees of the silver foxes of Canada. The results that we have obtained would indicate that the re- putation of the foundation st.ck from which the offspring were pro- duced would be a better guide in purchasing silver foxes than the ap- pearance of the foxes, desirable as that may be." . .___.,___._._ A POPULAR SERVICE There could be no better indlca. iii! n P nxamnvariou l an“! l" "PPM!!! Gillies . ,_ _ orroaunlsr "5 i w on» Oonnaeted wm. E]. m] H.1- MABON ,' ii hum: I. w E tion of the rapidly growing popular- ~ ity of the Beef Grading Service of a the Dominion Department o1 Agri- culture than the increase of over 70 per cent in the volume of beef grad- ' ed for sale throughout Canada. be-‘ tween April and May of this year. Only a. little over a. year in opera- tion the Beef Grading Service grad- ed and branded a total of 1,199,357 pounds of 'red" and "blue" brand bee! in April last. In May this total raised to 1,983,022 pounds. Ola the May total 1,333,247 pounds breeding stock. The Department csirradcd "coed" for brandins “block ' “' " and 649.775 pounds "choice" for the "red" brand. Figures by provinces show a rapidly increasing demand for government graded beef, partic- ularly in Ontario and Quebec. 3 l Z L - X 1's’ 3 , An i Annual Examination of Your Eyes will Safeguard Your Vision and Comfort J. W. JOHNSTON V Optometrllt l5? Kent Street Ohnrlotteliwn Mir. and Mrs. Jones and familY- Boston, are visiting in GQOYWWW" the guests of Mrs. Joness mother Mrs. Hemphlli. H /\\//A rvltf .iiS'l'Ul-*ii.-i”|1<.§>i ll N/-\(l \,_ iiflw‘; BRINGING UP FATHER Annwcmcweisi‘ err-nor mm. on is "i . ma. A coated: a = wit", i . si| I I l. . i! l. l ' i‘ v ;'|n.fi;|""'"Wiiliiiiiii i hiiiiiii‘ i . l I i: iiiiiai THE I ill ~roo ormoma om- i‘ " THIRS Leanna mu ‘A DUMB ox .' ByGeorge McManus i-"isw-wouiiicrsiun 4 i HOU5E-VIHY m: lo l,o'n. "ftillliiii i ->-@~__._