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4 00v 0-090 v rrovowvo-oo-ooow-O-O-OQQ-O-QQ-obfl

9635-l1-l-4l.

up 11,9 system of your foxes. 8nd 7°“ an‘ _ no, hope to ger/

p h Q l l III O resultaaa it .

you all?! 0

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' Ro McKie d:

Ne»

K114. TWO BIRDJ‘ WITH (ma, JTONE r

Bggin the feeding oi Vitakalk IMMEDIATELY and do not w,“ until January, as it takes about six months to build

Prices: 2 lb. can $2.25, l0 lb.

era & Arnett, Summeraide

Charlottetown

\ lint

if you

d o, you

will produce

a e I e a r e r ,

denaer and ailkier

' fur next winter and

' at the same time build

up your foxes for better production next spring.

a

can $9.50, 25 lb. can $22.50, 100 lb. drum $83-00.

Poole & Thompson, Ltd. _Montague .

otice to Fox Ranchers &Fui' Buyers l

"fPBRAlIMlN IS‘ THE FINAL CHOICE

A Tea Full of Strength And Fine Flavor Sold only in Red, AirtightPackages.

T1510."

OQ-GO

FOX PELTING AND FUR . CLEANING

I am now located above Palmer Watson Electric (:0 -|

and am now open ior Peltlng. in operation tn a few day; time,

M! 116W Fur Cleaner will ba

an Pclts an In be protected by smog-mill’: m‘ m" Nmmb" l" "m

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

GORDON LUN D

B. 0. BOX 113.

‘a AAAL... “l

Hamm Foxes

O?

If you are interested in choice registered

a

mg elsewhere.

Franklin Hamm

Charlottetown, R. R. No, 5

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stock. see my prize winners before purchas-

P. a. Island

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LIVE

HOGS

We Will-Receive Live Hogs at Our Plant Tues- ,“ days and Fridays Until Noon.

Jiavls s» FRASER

l

We have in a fair sup- Ply oi FEEDS including:

aaan

snonrs

on. can lunar.

scour. near roar sonuuscnaa nan cnscxan CORN

nan coals lunar. wuss-r oaau mm. rants oonsaum. aocnan oars ' causnao claam

raan oars

nan wuss-r

rox arsourr l Pusan nooxwnaar

noun '

rnasn oaaaam on wnou: worn nnun Em. no.

A hm nun mo: of rout.- TIY IIIDI always in atoek. Alloithllhovewearaaelliol It lowest prises WIIOLEBALI lld RETAIL.

Barter i& 6o. Limited

Telephone rates in the British Isles are being reduced.

O+OO GOO

PEERLESS FOX NETTING

-wnar wa nave wlru. sour “It's Better to- be Sure

Than Sorry "_

lonr loses are "IO l0" lmmlb" “mm”; u“; you have. are i" golngtoloaethamlllimuulln‘. Netting than Petllfl‘!

"tiertalhly nob"

comma.» "u "as at eeaeanow- m‘ u,“ m, w; muaarrr rm!‘- rmo" u imW-‘Ilnr "I! "l"-

Thh nfl‘m‘ h GQLVANIZIII IO- ‘

m. and mu hams ""1

flgglg I11! without but!!! o’ —" ging and males a N?!” "uh

c“ b. .““|| p; an ‘AMLTIHI

ma roa os. arrow.“ as m. u" on

auoowms "LIMIT!!! -llllllllr The Rogers hardware

Cgmpany; Ltd.

Make ‘Daiiying A Success C. I. HIKINZIE

To insure success in any bus- iness venture requires capital, good business ability .and stlckative-l ness and in dairying these three: sides to the triangle are oi as much value as they are in any other line oi business. Aiter plying overhead and current expenses what remains is his living. The amount hs has ior his labor must be called labor in- come and this depends on a num- ber ‘oi factors.

Then the object oi every success- llll dliryman Ls to raise his labor income ‘and there are two ways or doing this. One is to keep hb ex- penseswhere they are and to raise his gross revenue, while the other is to keep his grosairevenue where it is and lower the expense by econ- omy in management. Probably something can be done in both di- rections on the majority oi iarms, so that there are two avenues open by which the income oi the dairy- man may be increased; better man- agement on the one hand and more sales on the other. Sales ‘irom the dairy iarm are oi two kinds, name- ly those depending on the quality o! the live stock, especially the dairy cows, and those depending on the yield and quality oi the crops grown. In the latter case the crops may either be sold to the cows in the shape oi feed, or they may be marketed as cash crops or ied to other kinds oi stock. In any case the major factors in successful dalrying would be good crops, good live stock and economy in manage- merit.

These then may be called the tri- angle oi. successful dairy iarmlng.

It would only be right and pro- per to call economy or good man~ the base or groundwork oi the triangle ior without it not even the best oi crops, or the best oi live stock would be likely to make proiitable returns. Good live stock on some iarms is maintained at the expense oi too much pur- ‘chasedieéds, and these not always those that could be purchased most. economically. Good crops on the other hand are oiten ied too spar- ingly with the result that no matter how good the cows are they are never able to produce at their best Then, too, the dairy/man may be able t0 Irow good crops and he may keep good cows, but he may not have his iarm business organized 1n such a way as to bring about the most profitable returns. There is the question oi winter versus sum- mer dairying to consider; the PTO- blem oi determining what percent- age of'his gross income he should get irom his cows. also the problem oi finding out what if any cash crops he can BMW W "19 best ad‘ vantage or what other kinds oi live| stock he can keep that will ilt in best with dairying. The character oi the iced produced on the iarm ls a matter having to do with economy and manageme it in other than the yield of crops O!‘ the quality 0i 11W stock. Too mam’ 0i "3 ma“ ‘he mistake of growing the wrong kind oi roughage for our cows. It ls ob- viously poor economy to expect a -prodit irom ones cows when they are not. provided with the right kind oi ieed. The dairy cow is an econ- omical user oi roughages. it is true but the production oi milk also re-

C..M. Lampson f? Co., Lrmrran. 84 Queen Street Marlon, n. C. 4. Enalnnd

‘ Public Auction Sales a

O RAW FURB Shipping bags will be furnish- . ed without charge by applyill to B. T. Holman, Ltd, Sum-

lneralde. P. B. l. Bsp-esented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Filth Avenue New York, N. Y.

—QQI

POTATOES WANTED

ann mixed earl vegetables. Wire col- lect quantity and price. J. B. FODIY. Regina, Saab. 6

POTATOES AND TURNIPS

weyul he llllillll ems d1! I! W warehouse Hogan! Wharf. highest prleea for good stock. Accommoda- tion for Boat loads.

l‘; LII’!!! DOUGLAS, Charlottetown P. l. Island

Phones ‘Ill and 93C. woo-qgilgw-eo o~—- < —~~ .

Chase Snow's sEALBRAND . CUFFEE ~ 1.. m, one and half-pound

cans-whole, ground or fine ground for pereolator use.“

quires a liberal supply oi protein feeds. and these can be much more cheaply grown in theiorm oi pro- tein rcughages, such as clcvers and other crops than purchased in the iorm oi concentrates in sumcient amounts in make a proper balanced ration when timothy hay and straw are used as roughages. The produc- tion oi home grown grains also is l matter that may be badly misman- aged. Oats ior instance Ls needed to help make a bulky concentrate but after a certain amount is used it raises the cost of. the iced with- out raising the production; the Elmo thing applies to bran which one has to buy; enoughshould be used to make the proper ration but m0"? is a distinct 10s unless we take into consideration its value as a iertil- izer and still it ls. too costly.

From dlflerent curl/fly! It dill!‘- ent experimental stations it has been clearly demonstrated that the greaaer profit is made Whcre both good stock are kept and good crops grown. but it has also been iound out that it is oi greater value to have the good stock as the labor income is greater where they hfll/G good live stock and poorer crops than it is where poor live stock is iound and better crops are grown.

Though crops are fundamental W the success oi all agriculture. it Ip- pears that good live stock, by which is meant, in the case oi the dairy Iarmfcows that show good annual yields oi milk, are of more impoli- ance irom the standpoint oi labor income and there BPFEBYI l-° b9 m!" reasons ior this. Ln the first place almost any iarm crop can be bou8hi on the market at almost the Colt oi production. Consequently the margin oi profit per bushel 0i film grown grain charged to live stock, or sold on the market, at market prices is very small. In the second plage, good live stock, return 50 much better paifi V8 the 1°°d they consume than d0 9°01‘ n" stock, that the time spent "divs and caring ior them is much "W" liberally paid for in the form of a good labor income for the dalrymih- in the third place, good live stock

provides profitable work ior the dalryman the year round. 'During summer crop V161“ d9‘

pend considerably on the weather.

" and to this exient we are all Hi9"

or less on the same looting.

During the winter, the ilrnlfll‘ can. with skill and intelligence, use good live stock to make his own grown ieeds more valuable. The dalryman with poor cows. mlsht- ln some cases, better do nothing in winter than use uP m5 "*4 m them. so that he worksior lit-tic or nothing, as compared. with reas- onably good waxes 11¢ wuld "'4'" caring for cows that would mlke good use oi their feed.

These statements are true and l! we as a class wish to advance, it l; up to the dalrymen oi this PWV’ ince to adopt this irlanalc c! IW cm 5nd by paying strict attention to details make this are“ bums“ the success it @1656”!!-

_______._________. sourllroar scuoor.

Report oi Southpcrt School for the month 0i Qclflbel‘?

GradeX-l, Marion Gard.

Grade VIII-l, Mary HlYlWi 3. Marjorie Kelly and Muriel Burke, (equal); 3, Florence Mulch.

Grade VII-l. Irene McKlnnon; 2. Joseph McPherson; 8, Helen McKin- ncn. ' Grade V-1, Ellen; Burke and Elia McPherson, Xedunll; 2, Ivan Smith and James McKinnon; 3, Gordon Mutch.

Grade IV-l. Marguerite Aylward: 2, Emma Cooper; 3, Mary McGarry.

Grade lI-l, Yvette Raymond and Thelma, Burke (equal); 2. l-Ielen Kelly; 3, Kathleen Kelly.

Grade l—l, Boyce McKee; 2, James K. Mutch; 3. Eileen Ayiward.

Mary n. inflame-glances.

When GoingSouth

The approach of the winter season directs attention to tile warmer ciimea oi the South, and. to those who contemplata making Caliiornia their place oi abode during that season the Canadian National Rail- ways oiier fast, comiortabla and convenient train services irotn Mari- time Province points.

A most delightful way to journey to Calliornla istc take the" Con- tinental Limited" irom Montreal. leaving at 11.15 P. M. daily, and travel across Canada through the splendor oi the Canadian Roe" to Vancouver and irom there pro- ceed-down » the Pacino Coast to California Tl-le"Continen‘ i Limit- ed" Drovldes a very comfortable and llibfleth" Pleasant mode oi travel- ling The train carries all steel equip- ment and in addition radio-equipped compar-tment-library-observation car. thus enablins pamengers to enjoy the many delightiul programmes that come over the air each day and night

DOES APPETITE SIGNAL YOUR BODILY NEEDS?

“It is sometimes asked," saya Dr. Henry C. Sherman in his book, “The Chemistry of Food and Nutrition", “whether a nor- mal appetite dcu not indicate, as well as ran any dietary standard, the amount oi lood which is desirable for an individual in any given circumstances.

"In considering such a question, we shall hardly expect the phrase ‘amount of food’ to lndlmte equally the energy value, the protein content, the content oi each of the

' y mineral elements, and mob oi the vitamins.

“Inasmuch u the most prominent oi the nutritive requirements is the need for energy and the yielding oi energy is the one function in which practically all articles oi food take part, it is logical to expect that ‘amount oi’ food‘ will corre- Ipond more nearly to the energy require- ment than to any other one factor of icod value or nutritive requirement. Observa- tion confirms this impreuion and shows that men and other animals when eating varied foods under the unrestricted guid- ance ol hunger and appetite tend to take

and at the same time the observa- tion ieature enables a magnificent; view oi the country m be ssmnesi irom the train.

Another approach to Calliornla. is;

via Chicago and here also the Can-l adian National Railways oiier last,‘ convenient _and comiortable train services. The "Intemational Limitedfl leaves Montreal at 10.00 a. m. daily’ for Toronto, Detroit, and P“ iromChicago through connections car. be obtained to the south. The. "International Limited" also carries: a radio equipped, compartment-lib‘ rary-observatiorl car and the train: is equipped with all steel cars.

For full information with regardi to iares, reservations, etc., apply to} any Canadian National Railway Ticket Agent, or write in F. W. Rob- ertson. General Passenger Agent, Canadian National Railways, Monc» ton, N. B. 9fl32-1l-l-4l.|

‘ the individual lo a balanced dick-in the

such quantities as are proportioned to the energy requirement whether or not this amount meets also the reqliirements as to each oi the substances known to be neces- sary in nutrition."

In one case, however, appetite does lead

food Grape-Nuts. Grape-Nuts is so deli- cious that its appqizing, nut-like flavour has made it the breakfast favourite of millions of people every day. And con- cealed under the guise oi this wonderiul flavour is a wealth oi balanced body nour- ishment. Grape-Nuts supplies dextrins, maltose and other carbohydrates for energy; iron for the blood; phosphorus tor teeth and bone; protein for muscle and body-building; and the valuable vitamin-B.

Grape-Nuts is specially prepared so that lt i.a exceptionally easy to digest. And it has an added health benefit in its crispness —tempta you to give healthful exercise to your teeth and gurus through chewing.

rived on the sCEne he iound iour

To Florida For T7l_e_ lVinter

To the many who make Florida their place oi abode during the win- ter season, and those who intend to do, so convenient, colniortable and fast train services are oiiered by the Canadian National Railways irom points in the Maritime Provinces. A very delightiul way to travel to Florida is via the Canadian National Railways to Montreal and from there South. Montreal has many attractive features to recommend it. The Can- adian metropolis is growing in pop- ularity with visitors each year, its unique cosmopolitan character and many iorms oi’ entertainment proving an irresistible lure. There are con- venlent train services irom Maritime Provinces points to Montreal and also irom Montreal to Florida. The Ocean Limited, operating irom Maritime Province points is of all steel stand- ard equipment and included is a radio-equipped compartment-library- observation car, which enables pas- Sflnlers to enlfly the many excellent programmes that come over the sir.

For iuli information with regard to trains, iares, reservations, etc- apply to any Canadian National Railways Ticket Agent, or writs F. w Robertson, General Passenger Agent. Canadian National Railways, Mono-

l-Ull- N. B. 9632-11-1-41.

RANCH BESIEGED BY LIONS: NIGHT QAIDS 0N CATTLE

LONDON, Nov, 3—(BrltLsh Unit- ed Pressl-The owner oi Chunga Ranch, lsoka, Rhodesia, has a tally oi 5i lions to his credit, all killed on or near his ranch. The ranch was recently literally besieged by lions.

Mr. Goddard says, according to a message received in London, that just beiore daybreak one day a group oi lions attacked his cattle kraals, but the herdsmen succeeded in driving them oi! before they did any damage.

That alter-noon. however, he heard cries oi animals about a mile cows killed and "lions seemed w irom his homestead. When he ar-

ilull Nill llilMlliH WilRK

Eczemaon Face, Neck and Hands. Cuticura Heals.

I

i.OO-OQ~Q-O-OOO&§O-O-O4OQQ40&O40—O§O§O+O

PM;

DE LICIOUS?

---but that's only-

’ wonderful it is that in the

‘dEllClOl-IS serving of Grape-Nuts you enjoy so much, there's more than flavour. There are five vital elements of nutrition! And a. crifipness so tempting that you just must chew-and thereby foster healthy, beautiful teeth.

And with all this, Grape-Nuts costs less than one cent a serving-for four teaspoon- fuls is enough. Buy it in the wax-wrapped package. No cooking required.

I

firapmNuts

Made in Canada SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGES

Address: Canadian Posnlm Company, Lid, Dept. ,1 , Sterling Tower, Toronto 2, Oar.

G801!

rise out oi the ground everywhere." l e ' The herdsmen advised TCETBELlt: g s t n r‘ ~ - e H?! LSD ShOt gliltfiadlndfifig: 1 FCCB-ftlmfl; eight entries recxt Show ‘ind m z and he continued to fire until he v _ _ z lbllnd he had only one shell lctt, 2n“ “i? dlrammrm female‘ a h"'“‘3 “Md 3"" h“ ‘ E 0:: ail. 31f.’ 521.112.115.23 like. ‘ Early next morning he went with‘, One m. with ms dark silver male. l some natives_ to bring _in the dead ‘ § One 4th with 1 year old medium gflveg male, j wws but {um-id that the 110,15 had 1 p One 4th with 1 year old medium silver female. ~ completely eat/en three of mam He o 0m 51h with aged pale silver male. I round two Hons dead and Signs or ‘ z One Till with aged pale silver ltmale. I 9mg" wounded, l i . About 15 pair oi pups are for sale. j That night the lions again at- ° tacked the kraals and, despite the t A. Se I firing oi guns and flares, succeeded MERMAID. P- E- ISLAND in getting into the enclosure and- u‘ ‘U “ ‘ ‘HUM __“__ “u “u killing six head of cattle. 9715-11-5-21. ‘ They returned the following night when Mr. Goddard shot three and * more. rvhole troop. three lions and fivt l“ the 9W0 folmwlng 31181155 WW8‘ Thb apparently accounted for the, lionesses, Excels In QUALITY of Product I I _ q RICHNESS of Vztamme Content I I S UPERIORI TY m Highest-class Pelt Production I v I ECONOMY m Feeding Costs For sale by distributors in leading business ‘ centres and direct from factory. lMPGRIAL BlscuIT C0- ~ Cl-IARLOT TGTOVN l,‘ \ p» e - ' I A

.453

~—.{ '7" vac-m’ £2‘..- ,,,.,,._..-,....s-_

v.9’

a _, 3.1.; Haas?“-