---_|~un~r\1nn¢lI/\.rr

er-"svtrwwsasuifizb-Eg,

Says Molasses

Products

Lcod in quality and economy. , We are in harmony with the present depression. Compare

of Iron and vitamins, so n

I u...» 95mm Bubod

Sunglo Flea Powder. Suiiglo Ear Mite Solutions. Sunglo Fox Ration.

(Fall Furring). Vltamlnerol.

Mealblcnd.

Sunglo Worm Expcller. Siinglo Disinfectant.

Poultry:

Sunglc Growing Kiasli. Sunglo Loy hlivsh. Sunglo Scratch Fred.

Dairy Battle :

SllllfIlO Calf Meal.

Suiiglo Dairy Supplcmcuit (35 per c<-iit.l

Sunglo Dairy Ration 124'! l

Hogs :

Suiiglo Hog supplement.

Genuine

BARBADOS

Extra Fanc

Vitavim for all Livestock.

Sunglo Stock Tonic for all the Farm Animals.

l-Lwy- IIIIIZIPI. I.- ilir luiliikriull Hui? 1 In. you I|.-.-.| n h-w n-rm Ilnllnrs to t new riulln,

l . ‘ "Ililrnl lllllri," s"; y Il\l>ll"y-“ m"! Ask your nearest Dealer for l m», nulllu n: Ill Here's lmw. xnw n. rin-

Sunglo Products,

International Fox and

| inf; ilicir l-‘orrs llllll other I-‘Iir Ilrnr- ‘w... n-r min"..- nnil for Nillf‘.

|l'\lPll ilollilro Mpvnt now for “Nlflllnl- I mifl» I'1\.\' llcnltli" may nit-on linmlrrcln Hi’ rlollilrv in lllr- prTrc 0f yml!‘ Illll"

lrmrl yirlh. Tn piii gin-- lIIIll ‘IIPPII Illl

s llknvs. .\Ii|||., l'iir‘li illlil ollicr "l-‘ur Ammgl Fonds “(L ... .,... m‘ I lu -..-||, ma... powill-r n..- no Fillllll. Prim-

Sumnicniilc. I‘. I. . . ! nr Illllfl‘ lo (‘Willi gw- lli. l|i'll\t‘f(‘fl frvc.

I ii‘ u... int-mu... ihls pilpvl‘.

; Iriii. lmflilvl‘ i~ ._...I

orrlrrr-Il.)

Cliiirloifelivmvii Drillers: E. (l. llfllllill". (‘.~\lt'I‘l£It. s» c0., LTD. DR. .1. M. NICHOLSON REDIHN BR05- “Uulggs DRUG Co_ i ClIZITlOlIQHHVII. l). l‘.

l _I lil|HIi-l.l~'.'l>riie-i|'; ‘..‘i

IOOBO-ll-l-i-Szit-luc-tliuI-tf.

s11. i/Eafoxss

Mr. l). F. Plleehan 0f Daniel F. Meehan,

Inc, will be at our Summerside office, Tues- day, Nov. 24 and days following.

Mr. Joseph Weiner of International Fur Merchants IIIc., will be at our Summerside of- fices Nov. 24 and days following

Mr._D. F. Meehan of Danie] F, jyleehan Inc., will be at_ our Charlottetown office Thursday and Friday, Nov. 26 and 27.

Fox ranchers avail yourselves of this op- DOFfI-lniiy to dispose 0f your fresh skins while the best price is obtainable.

We require large quantities on consign- for immediate sale. Remittances made

Have_your foxes properly pelted at our Summerside laelting station.

Our cleaning plants in Summergidg and Charlottetown are now in operation.

Your pelts are protected by fire insur- ance while with us.

G. R. MACQUARRIE, Summerside and Charlottetown.

10388-tf

B__L._.

FITCH FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GENUINE BRITISH BRED rrrcn FROM PmzE WINNING STOCK

All immunized against disease, which protects the buyer. Will sell or exchange on foxes or pelts,

JHE. MURRAY

Summerside, R. R, 1,

-_ oma_ll_u_sat._tu

_______

DWSGWJDQIIJCQZB

FOX MARKING

Every Fox Rancher must recognise the lmportsrm n; pfqpefly h” records and identification of breeding stock. In a largo ranch this || Imperative, and even the rancher with only n few psirs should be able u. "will! his prove-fly If strayed or stolen. We are prepared in mark foxes anywhere on P. E. Island using tbs sine methods as the Canadian National, and those with s registered mark can continue n, use u Ranchers unwilling to have an dntsldcr in their ranch may arrange mark their own snlmolsmnd wlll In supplied with n properly disinmmd marking outfit and instructed in its use,

As it is only necessary to mark the snlmlls IN per fox is very moderate. Apply gt once u;

P. E. 1. FOX MARKING’ c0.

Iwww - - >1 usuusuu-

you are keeping, the wsi

99X m CHARLOTTETOIIFN, I-_ E, |_ MIIiI-Il-ll-Dt-BO-

when the Recipe

. . . than, for successful results,‘ summfiflde‘ dolicloul flavor and n rich content

for the hulth of your fsmily, b‘; ILIPO that you use no other Molnslou

Being absolutely puro and undilut- EMA

our prices with others. ‘d. “B n ‘ohm. h d“ To“ economical mo use: you can uy. I ' Insist on “BEMA" Brand.

"wizizlul fillAlllll

EASTERN GUARDIAN —vr/~". /

,.'GLEN ROY WSHTUTE- on Novembe 4 the imnusl meeting of Glen Roy Women's Institute _wss held at the home of Mrs. John A, McDonald. Fourteen members ma ltour visitors were present. Roll call was answered by paying tho unnu- Al membership fee, and the meet.-

Imtlscealilaandl: fidéinsczand-made m! Opened by singing the cued 1°374_11_23_fl_ The retiring secretary then gsvg m

- account of the total funds realised

-MAKE THE AUTO radiator safe “d M“ “pmdltm” ‘mm? u“ with Prestonc Anti-freon and save Pa“ Yea" This amount proved m“

y! —APPLES, MAUINTOSI-l Reds. boxes and barrels. Retailing at wholesale prices. Across from depot. 6065B. Doyle. Nov, 17-8l.

-BUY MANNS half wedge war-

"IE w"

Georgetown

m. Eugene Delory. Newport. re- fcently visited oeoraewwn- l Mrs. Jack Boudreault. Newport. recently visited Geofflewwn-

Mr. and lifrs. John siewm. Ple- tou, N.S., arc visiting It their home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. coy and "We =0" lEddio, Montague, 16MB"? Vlllled

Georgetown.

_..__.

time and big repair bills. Distrib- utcd by Brace. McKay s: co.

-—CRYSTA1.

night. Gniety Orchestra, Good nov- elties. Admission 50 cents. 10387-11-23-21 --IIEY! Come to the Country Fair in Bcdeque Rink, Ifrlday even- ing the 27th. Fun and amusement for all. Admission free. 10898-1l-24-4i.

Hampton and Vicinity

November is almost gone and still the weather and roads are good. The fall work is well advanced so that when winter comes everyone

, | will be ready.

Friends are pleased to see Mrs. David Dart, Desable, at. home again after undergoing treatment in the

"If" \\ ilrlul

"The Most of the Best halo I-w I ‘ I" I H . ‘ I 0' i ilm IIIIHIYIHII 1- II for the beast, ll.-i|I‘r.~I||i-liil--r'n "(IN Inn‘! lion‘! mu"

l >

l

Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Miss Leah Rogerson left, on Sat- urday for Providence, R. I. after

, time of iln- veiir niacin-rs llfP [lftlllllf- spendmg the past month vjsitjng .\ few her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Rogcrson, Hampton.

All the motor trucks iii the vi- cinity are busy every day hauling

1. ll». Inn sun; in in... smo; cu ||..~.I gravel, pQtatOES. ha)’. W004. merch- I aiidise. ctc. Wc are hoping the roads 'llp fresh in‘ will continue good for some time

yet.

Cranberry Corners, the four-act drama, which was staged in Hamp- ton Hall on Saturday last by the South Melville Dramatic Club vms well presented, and enjoyed by the large audience. The specialties be- tween acts were excellent too. Hon- J. H. Myers was the chairman and the usual good order prevailed. A nice sum was realized which goes towards improving the Hampton Horse Shed.

Mrs. John McQuarric, Hampton, was a vls tor to Charlottetown on Wednesday. Mr. Winsor Bell, South Melville has sold his valuable trot- ting horse to Mr. E. Farquharson; Charlottetown. We congratulate Mr- Farquharson on securing such an up-to-date driver.

The sale of goods and furniture of the late Mrs. Johanna Howatt was held at. Victoria. Wednesday. Mr. J. H. Myers was the auctioneer and sOOh disposed of everything at fair prices.

The good wishes of their many friends are being extended to lvfr. and Mrs. Jack MacLennan on their marriage which took place on ‘rucsdsy. Mrs. MacLcnnan was for- merly Miss Evelyn Ferguson of Hampton.

Good wishes also to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oakes, Westmorcland on their marriage which took place on ‘Thursday. Mrs. Oakes was formerly Miss Mabel Myers, daughter of Hon. J. H. and Mrs. Myers, Hampton.

Mr. Luemim Purdy, Albcrton is visiting in Hampton the guest of his cousin Mr- David Cameron, ' ——Robin

PIIOTOGRAPIIING FROM THE AIR ‘ It is interesting to note that while

' in the taking of photographs upon

the ground for purely pictorial pur- poses the operation is an extremely simple one. the taking of phgtg- graphs from an aeroplane for map- ping purposes is not so simple. In the cameras and equipment used by the Royal Canadian Air Force in

10374-11-23-2i.

HOCKEY CLUB DANCE st the Olympia Tuesday

the past year has been a very suc- d , Mme w“ cessful one for the Institute, The m:d*’::‘°f"c€1‘re:?d:nt_ o, the followlni bfflcers were then elected I221 Club referred“) m these new, for the ensuing year. President, Mrs ’ J. Barrett, Vice President. Mrs. E. McKenna. Secretary MTs. J. Eogan, Treasurer Mrs. J. McLaughlcn, Dl-I rectors Mrs. James McNslly lndiher parents’ ML Mrs. Douglas McDonald, Audiwi-s,ln°mphm' Mrs. John McKearney and llflss Marv O'Brien. It was decided to pui- m Geor

r _ getown, af- chase a blackboard for the school. if: tzlgfifngome Charlottetown’ the and each member was requested to 38mm o! M“ we“. do a plCCE of knitting as a. Ohrish‘ ' mas donation to the Orphanage. AI

dainty lunch was then served by; . m“ m cmflowh the hostess assisted by Mrs. Egsnlmd Ll°yd'“° “s a

t f he ister, Mrs. Mrs. J. McNally kindly invited the ~t°w“' the “u” s ° r s

members to licr home for the De- Cl.eamer' cembcr Iii-acting. The singing of the Naflonal Anthem brought to a close a very successful meeting.

Miss Cassie Hembhlll. Boston. i!

visiting in Gecrflflwwn» the We“ M and Mrs. John

Miss Helen Donovan has return-

Mrs. Guy Hemphill and sons, Roy

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLesn have moved from ChflrlOfleBfJWll W Georgetown. {riiey are gladly wel- comed by their many friends.

SOCIAL GATHERING Mrs. Glen Jenkins and little Miss On the evening of Thursday, Oc- ‘Betty Jenkins, Georgetown, are vis- tober 29th, a large number of friends itlng in Borden, the guests of Mrs. of North River and vicinity gathered ‘Jenkins’ sister, Mrs. Will White.

to extend a. welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Vickcrson, who have re- Mrs. Lyman Jay, Georgetown, won cciitly erected n beautiful new liomc. ithe first prize at the Armistice Mas- Eorly in the evening the gathering lquerade Dance which was held at was called to order by thc chairman, Mount Stewart. Her costume re- Mr. Gordon Thompson, and Mr. presented cowboy.

Charles Larter read a fitting address to Mr. and Mrs. Vlckerson.

A beautiful wicker arm chair and rocker “were presented them by Messrs. Fulton Warren and Dari Jewell, on bCllClll of those present. Mr. Vickcixscn on behalf of himself and Mrs.‘ Vlckcrson made" a fitting rcply. Everyone then joined in sing- ing “For they are Jolly Good Fel- lows." _

A LlZlllIly lunch Wil-S served by the ladies present, and the remainder of the evening was spent very pleas- antly ln dancing and other amuse- iiiciits.

Idolluwingvis the address r—

- Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Vlckcrsuii,

North River.

Dear Fricndsz- '

We, the residents of North River and vicinity have assembled here m- niglit for tlic purpose of calling upon you in your beautiful new home. We feel that as you and your family are esteemed so highly in our district, it would seem unfriendly of us ii we did not welcome you on this occas- ion.

We do not forget how you, Mr. Vickerson, and your amiable part- ner are always ready toihelp any of us who may be in trouble, or to lend a helping hand on any occasion. Your charming family, we also know possess the some unselfish and winning qualities. Your sociable dis- positions have led you to make many friends in both this and surrounding districts. Many of us have enjoyed the hospitality of your old home and hope to continue to enjoy the same hospitality in you: new home.

To show our appreciation of your friendship, we ask you to accept this gift, not for its value but as a. token of our love and respect for you and your family. We hope that you shall be very happy in your new home and that "Dame Fortune" shall con- tinue to smile upon you, but never her daughter "Misfortune."

Please accept our best yvishes for future success and happiness.

Signed on behalf of tlic residents , of North River and vicinity.

Miss Mary Collins, who has been visiting in Georgetown, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, left recently for her home in Sturgeon.

The Illlllly friends of little Miss

Eleanor Ross, daughter 0f Mi'. and

Mrs. Peter Ross, Georgetown, are

sorry to hear that. she is confined

tothc house with on attack of pleur-

lsy.

Many friends ln Prince Edward

Island and elsewhere will learn with

regret of the death of Mrs. Roderick

MacDonald, which occurred at her

home in Dorchester, Mass" after a short illness. She was formerly El- len Moran, of Newport. She was a devoted wife and mother and a wo- man of intelligence and refinement. Always bringing sunshine wherever she went, her pleasant smile in the home shall always be missed. She was a. devoted member of the Ro- man Cathcllc Church. All that med- ical aid and klnd nursing could do was done, but, God called, her to His heavenly home. Her husband pre- deceased her some years ago. She leaves to mourn a loving mother and sister, three sons and four daugh- ters; also three sisters and three brothers. The sisters are Mrs. Far- rell, Sturgeon; Mrs. Ryan, Cardigan, and Miss Katie Moran, Newport. The brothers are M. J. Moran, Char- lottetown, Mr. John Moran, New- port and Manuel Moran in New York. She is an aunt of Rev. James Farrell, St. Dunstanb Basilica, Charlottetown. The many beautiful floral tributes, Mass cords and mes- sages of sympathy show the high es- teem in which she was held. Her funeral was one of the largest held for some time.

The many friends of Master Claude MacNevin, little son of Rev. C. U. and Mrs. MacNevln, George- town, are sorry to hear of his ill- lness. All hops for a speedy recov- ery.-—A.

connection with aerial mapping op- erations forthe Topographical Sur- vey, Department, ‘of the Interior provision must bem ade for deter- mining a number of very important

.__=..__.

EYESIGHT "in

factors. These include th hi ht I Z-Z of the plane above the grolindf lhe €|XgfiM amount of tilt from the horizontal ‘Glasses, etc. v “WWII. 5.; plane at which the pliotogra h , '

were taken, and consideration 01f): H: J- technical nature relating to the "ii ngnoMliTRlsT

_ I-Z outngue. P. E. I.

question of preliminary grounds sur on“ Gunmen‘ Wm: M

veysfor controlling the scnle of the photograph.

Zlmllloro

1-: qggfimgxgxgfla her psi-mu three sum-I. Helen, Mrs. l

Ill lAElAlllilAlA

ems. Joalrn nsvisou ’

The Angel of Death visited ti homo of Mr. Joseph Dsvison. 3'11‘ linglcn, on Wednesday, Novembel 4th and claimed for its own the be- loved wife and mother. nco Mill Chrlsbenojuntoin, youngest daugh- ter of m. and In. Alex Buntoin, Kenslngton and formerly of Clifton.

‘rho passing of one so younl. In her 25th year, is indeed lad. l! the left an infant daughter 12 days old. Deceased cams to Burlington, as a bride, about a year and a half ago.

Rare personality and sweet charm endeared her to all with whom she

came in contact and many will re- member her klnd. hospitality.

Mrs. Davlson, although in a. cri- tical condition was not considered serious. All that medical skill and tender nursing could do was cf no avail, and unexpectedly to all her dear ones, her gentle spirit took its flight to the Great’ Beyond.

It is hard to part with those who are near and dear to us, still, as we behave that this is God's world, we cannot but also believe that he is overruling all things. l-nd. being a God oi love will bring all things to work together for good» This being so when the dark days come and we cannot understand God's dealing

arr/w Jame put!’

f/Iir mmr! lolza/rco cut roam: fbr/I/pr mm/r/m/ i

ll/

r... ssairesuas and Economy}

roll your own lyyvlthj

with us, we should bow in submiss- ion soying: “Not my will but thine be done," and again, while the loss of a. dear wife and mother is Brest, we cannot but rest assured that she

is now.

“Safe in the arms of Jesus Safe on His gentle breast There by His love o'er-shaded Sweetly thy soul shall rest."

Clarence Weddell, Cope ‘It-averse; Ethel, Mrs. L. A. Edwards and Tessy nt home. Three brothers, Preston. Eldon and Jack at home.

The funeral which was held Mon- day, October 26th was largely 8t- tent- and was conducted by Rev. Dr. Ramsay.

The pail bearers were: Ray Stull. Arthur Brown, Harry Rlchardfivn. Robert Hurry, Charlottetown, D. M. McPherson and Lorne McAlevr- Borden. ‘

The floral tributes arez-Plllow, Mother, Father and family. Wreaths Clayton Green, Uncle Albert and Aunt Miimie and family. Cresccnts, A. R. Wise, The Rlx family. Sprays. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stuil, Mr. and liars. Cecil Stewait, Bertha, ,Mlss Mutchls Sunday School Class, Uncle George and Aunt Tillie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. George. Green and family and Ella, Uncle Almon and Aunt Pearl, Ruby Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McPherson, Robert Hurry. Aunt Bessie, Heber and Clarence, Ethel and Len, Mo and Mrs. M. A. Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Camp- bell, Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. J. McIsasc, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Higgins and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duffy, mid and Sue, Annie and Mary McDonald. Letters of Sympathy-Marjorie and Verna Darrnch, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vessey. Cards of Sympathy—- Kathleen Howatt, Borden; Mr. and

A

In those clays of sorrow, this will bring much comfort-and mike-it will make Heaven all the more dear- er and nearer, because their loved uiie is there.

The funeral service was conducted on Friday afternoon, November 6th at the iiomc, by her Pastor, Rev. Mr. Soincrs, assisted by _Rev. Mr. Luring who luau in prayer, and also by Rev. G. T. Sprlggs who read the scrip- ture lemon. Rev. Chap. 22 The Hymns "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and “IPeacc Perfect Peace" were directly rendered.

The many beautiful floral tributes were viz:

Pillow-Husband.

Wreaths-Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Buntain and Miss Gertrude Buntain, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. Roy ‘Ianton, Mrs. Win. Semple and Miss Ethel MacArthur.

Crescent—Mr. and Mrs. George Duvisoii and family. . Sprays-Missionary society, Mari gate, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buntaln, Y. P. S. of United Church, Ken- sington. »

Pall bearers werez-Gordon Wor- rcn, Archie biclmaii, Waldron Davi-

Mrs. Wallace Field, Borden; Mrs. George Carver and Pearle, Pownal; F. A. and Mrs. Hewitt, Cardigan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalzlel, Borden: Janie and Eldon, Borden; Robert and Lena. Borden; Marie Gallant, Bangor, Maine.

At home, on the beautiful hills 0

By the valley of rest so fair, Some day, some time, when our work is done, With joy we shall meet her there. 10399-11-24-11.

GRADING HELPS EXPORTS

Dependable quality is an advan- tage in the export market. During the past. year, ‘from October 1930 to October this year, exports of eggs from Halifax to Bermuda. have held steady despite the advantage of low- er price enjoyed by competing ex- port prcduct. ‘This is a fine in- dication of the value of standard- ized grading for eggs and also of the benefit of government inspectlonpf export eggs. Canadian exporters have secured the confidence of the Bermuda market in the quality of their product and the reliability of our grades. The some is true with respect to the export of eggs to Newfoundland, where quality is win- ning confidence with the result that

important new markets for Canad- ian eggs are developing.

son, Andi-cw Johnstonc, Victor Bun- tain and Harold Buntain. A very large funeral cornage fol- lowed the remains to the People's Cemetery, Kensington, where inter- inent was made. There are left to mourn, besides a heart broken husband and. infant daughter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Buntalii and one sister Miss i Gertrude of St. John; also one step sister Mrs. Fyfe, Maiden, Mass, and two step brothers, Mr. Chester Bun- tain, Clifton and Rev. D. T. Buntain, Winnipeg. ’

Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved. Nov. 24-11.

Steam boilers, tionary -

MISS VEBNA MARY DABRACH

vs

‘Many friends heard with deep re- gret of the death of Verna M. Dar- rach, aged 23 years, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Dorrach, 20 Longworth Ave., Charlottetown. Her death occurred after a short illness onSaturdcy morning, October 24th at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

Death is sad at any time and es- pecially so when one so young is called away, but even in the midst of that great sorrow of life, we must I believe that all things work together . for our good and His glory.