1125-.- ..a2“.u-sbnu..'. '7'! - \.-,.$<¢¢,,~_wp

win-nu. an.

i...

3111mm

has prover; itself during the Fall Months

, of 193i, 1932 and 1933, in actual feeding results. Hundreds of Ranchers all over Prince Edward Island, and as far West as Saskatoon attest to the wonderful merits of this Ration for Fall Feeding.

Sunglo Fall Furring Ration is manufac- tured after years of Laboratory and Field work, to produce clear colored pelts with my] body of fur and leather—Pelts with ﬁnish, and pelts that bring the 111th average

. time. prices.

SUNGLO FOX BREADS (White, VVhOIEVlIIICQI Raisin, or mixed bread, l‘ dried and ground.)

ﬂ’ITAMINERAL—the world's greatest - lineral and Condition Powder for (VX35-

side Labor.

Limited

Summerside, P. E. l:

BOOST Island Industry and your own proﬁts by Buying if £40153. Sunglo Products excepting bread, manufactured at Summers: e y ummer-

‘FOXIVIEN!

\ u»

Fall Furring Ration

August 15th to December 15th is the season for Sunglo Fall Furring Ration. Feed the entire ranch, adults and pups, breeders and pelters this Ration combined with meats and milk. Feeding Instructions mailed free, and in every bag of feed. Get your order in at once and start feeding, as the season has arrived.

If you have Feeding Problems you wish advice on, 0r wish to see animals that have been grown exclusively on Sunglo Feeds, we invite you to call on us at any

Other SUNGLO Products ---

lAlso Save Money and Foxes by Using

SUNGLO Flea Powder SUNGLO Worm Exterminator SUNGLO Ear Lotions SUNGLO Disinfectant

All

Write for Prices, Descriptive Circulars, our Latest Feed Schedule, or What have you.

international Fox and Animal Foods

Canadian records show that by fruit can be reduced a. matter of 20 ng two rans in refrigerator cars, degrees in 8 or 10 hours fanning e at each end in diagonally 0p- enabling’ the fruit to reach the con- Oﬁite Oﬁmers. the temperature of sumer in good condition.

Dominion Fur Sales Ltd. a-SUMMERSIDE-s

We have exclusive selling rights for Kellogg Fox Feeds, viz., Plexite balanced ration, Hexite Cubes, and Hexite meal.

We now have a maximum car of this feed on the way to Charlottetown for unloading around August 12th and all three products are available.

We have met with phenomenal reception of these feeds where used and we wish to report that some of the best ranchers in the province have declared Kel- logg’s Hexite ration to be the best feed they have ever used.

This ration is rich in necessary vitamins and we noonditionally recommend it as a complete ration or to supplement other feeds.

Please place your orders for the Charlottetown our with J. D. Jenkins or Head Oﬁice, Sulnmerside before it 1's completely booked.

Dominion Fur Sales Ltd.

—SUMMERSIDE—

EASTERN sunnniiii

..°’l‘hll column ll reserved for new: of local Interest but advertis- lng of l newly noturu n17 he ln- lorted d I ooltl n word ltrletl noynblo In ndvulce. ..'SUBSCEITTIONS l0 The Charlottetown Guardian may b» handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or left at H. J. Maborrs Drug Store, Montague. L-7

Turkey Raising Costs

So far as the turkey indumry in Manitoulin Island is concerned the breeders are palying close attention to every phase that can affect prof- An experienced grower who turned off about 200 highly finished birds last year. says Mr. J .B. Spen- cer who visited the Island in July. found that the cost. for feed was oppioaﬁmately 85 cents per bird. This flock. like the others, gathered much of their feed during the sum- mer season from the fields. They were given rations both spring and fall and the necessary feeding in summer for rapid growth. Another breeder raised a flock of 66 poults and five mature turkeys wholly on purchasd rations. The feeds used are listed as Tuukey Starter. Turkey Grower. Bg Scratch. wheat com oats. and barley. The birds also got some sour milk. At the end of the season it was found that the feed- cost per bird was $1.40. Thc broodinn costs for coal and some equipment amounted to $8.85. ﬁfty-four of tho

jbirds were sold dressed. three were

lost and the balance sold for breed- ers or retainedJNhile the market stock sold at relatively low prices.

" there was a profit shown of $62.86,

or a little less than a dollar a bird.

QualityOf mCliieese

Those famliar wil.h the sale of cheese in the United Kingdom nrc aware that the greatest premium in prices for Canadian cheese. as compared with prices of choose from other countries. is obtained ﬂuixds pm: JMIXXM mm em Stump months. and is. therefore, for dieese which has been held for a consider- able length of time. If the quality of the cheese at the end of the storage period ls not in accordance wlVh the grade and duality when purghggtxi, the Nplll-MZIOH of Can- adian cheese must. inevitably suffer. with a subsequent decrease in rel- ative value of Canadian cheese as oomipared with cheese from other countries. In grading cheese. a my”: 1g giving his opinion of the quality at the time of gracing. al- thougfh he may. in fixing the grade. be influenced by what he may con- slder will be the final quality of the cheese. If the quality of any con- siderable portion of Canadian cheese declines between the f/me of grading and the time of sale in the United Kingdmn, the prices paid to Can- adian producers for subsequent shfpments mus be lowered as a result-Jo". singleton. Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner.

PRIDE.

The pride of possession ‘ls proof of spiritual impoverishmcnis-llm Boron Cook, In Eplgrams Of The Wee-k.

Shading with reinforced cheese- qiqth Mvlxigaﬂhread countof 22w 2 in expefmonts at Qmnell Univer- sity increased bhe length of stem and size of flower of all varieties.

Aster. Oluasanthemurns. benefited. Insect injury wla deccﬂl.

[THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

SUMMERSIIIIE GUARDIAN

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

-'|'|u| column II reserved hr IOII o; loul interest but odvorﬂllll of o newly nature no.1 be llloltol It I unto o word strictly DIIIIIIO ll ndvonoo,

—UNPAIN‘IBD IOOI‘! knprono in appearance 100% when pointed with Glidden’: ﬂre- mm shingle point. Distributed by

4110108: GROCIBIIS, fruit! and vegetables. Cobb 6: Mackay, Bumme side. 14-8459

—-ELIl7l'RIC COOKER-S, Just tho thing 101' hot weather $1.75 and up. at Btﬂceh. 114187-8-10-21.

—8UMMIB. COTTAGES-Newly built summer cottages to rent for the season or by the week, at Schurman’: Point. Apply Box 464, Summ aide. 11-8435

—FOX FEEDS of all kinds ol- ways in stock. Cobb a MacKay, Binnmersido L-8459

--THE BEDEQUE Y. W. A. will serve supper in the rink, Tuesday, Aug. 14. Everybody welcome. 11-8457

-—PR.INCETOWN UNITED CHURCH services Sunday, August 12th, 11 a.m. Rev. P. A. Walker, Truro; 7.30 p.m., Rev. E. H. Ram- say, DD. L-MlSB

~10 ADDRESS S'SIDE AUDI- ENOE-Ool. George A. Drew, em- inent Canadian author and vice president of tho Canadian Legion of Canada, will address the people of Summerside on Stmday evening in the High school Auditorium. The lecture la under the auspices of the Canaditm Flying Clubs As- soclatlon and Bllmmcrslde branch of the Canadian Legion. His sub- ject will be the “sinews of Peace" and the public are cordially invit- ed to amend-S

—III‘I‘U'RNID ROM! — Slater Mary Charles (lmiily Maolvor) of Arloona, Sister Damien, B. A. (Ilioustiila MacIvor) of 8t. Pm], Minn. who have been home visit- ing their brothers, and sisters in Kinkora returned to their . ‘ n conventa this week. sister Mary Charles, who Ls the head of (me o! the largest hospitals in the State of Arizona. had the honour just before leaving for her vacation. of

being given the title of Doctor ofi

Laws by the University of Califor- nia. The sisters were accompanied 0n their return by Sister Georgette who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. M. P. Driscoll of Summer- clde: and also Miss Genevieve Muc- Ivor of Kinkora, who will enter the Order of St. Joseph's at 8t. Paul, Minn ~s

JASSED AWAY AT KENSING- TON - There passed away on Thursday at Kenslngton. Mrs. Simpson Orczler of Damley, aged 64. after a. short illness. Mrs. Cro- zicr was formerly Miss Annie Cas- ely of Spring Volley, daughter of late Joh Casely of Spring Val- ley. She had resided in Domley during her married life and was highly esteemed for hcr fine qual- ities or heart and mind. She leaves to mourn five sons, Lee of Mon- trcal, George of Boston, Harry. Lyle and Bruce at home; and two daughters, Miss Minnie of Kerising- ton. with whom she was staying when she passed away. and another daughter who is expected to arrive home this evening. There are also two brothers George and William Henry Cnscly of Spring Valley and two sisters Mrs. Vaughan of Char- lottetown and Mrs. wm Adams of Sea. View. The funeral i5 to take place on Sunday at 2 p. m. from her home in Darnleyh-S

—PREPARATIONS COMPLETED T0 WELCOME GOODWILL AIR TOUR—'I'he officials of the Sum- merside Air Club and Town Coun- cil have been very busy this week fixing up the new airport, which will be officially opened on Mon- day upon the arrival of the Good- will Air Tour. The airport has been granted a. permanent license which puts Summerslde in the front line of air travel. Upon the arrival of the planes from Char- lottetown at about 10.45 a. m. Mayor Lidstone will read an ad- dress or welcome. After remarks by visiting airmen. Mayor Lidstone will officially open the nix-port and take a short flight over the town. Mem-

bers of the Town Council will also, be the guests of the ilyers for a short flight. Citizens who wish to go up in the air. will be charged a small fee. The public arc cordially invited to attend the opening and inspect ihc visiting planes. The business houses have signified their wlllinxnmss to allow their employees to take time off for this unique occasion. After the program at the ﬂying field the visitors will be the guests of the Golf club to luncheon after which they return to the alr- pcrt and take off for Charlotte-i town. where they will be officially welcomed. Mr. Geo. M Ross. sec- retary o!’ the Canadian Flying Clubs at Ottawa is in charge oi the tour and will be accompanied by O01. George A. Drew. This will be an outstanding event in the history of Summorside and all who possibly can should attentb-S

—--—-____. SIDEWIIBEL STEAMIIB-

They are gone The dazzling white fliers Of our youth Their throbbing machinations No longer give stir To a harbor, Nor their spectacular Paddleboxes Glamour to a waterfront; With their departure, A grace went. from our coast. A rocooo elegance Vanished from the sea.

-Le Baron Cooke. In

Christian Science Monitor. on nun-um for Onto no '

4‘ cmuvndwlyﬂvhhk sold -

11-009 AIAIITIIUI- 00w!!!) n0- Tlllllotmovioatoro with ever! fllm.'l‘qlu'Drtl¢Oc-.Ke'ﬂlllllmn~o

meat foodfcrfouuinhotwoolu. sold wholesale and retail at

-THEI WILL BI A YAIJITY ma 0n Ray mutton-r mm. lt- Elu- nors, Tuoldoy, Augult 14th. Solo of hot don and ice cream. 11-0438-

—WI mvl a mu rouse M Binder Twine, Pitch tofu, Scythe! and Stones for ha. eating. Cobb d: Maokay, Summenlde. 11-6469

PERSONALS

—Mrs. Jamel MacDonald of D8- deque has returned from a imi- visit to McmtruL-S

--Miss Nita Hensley. Victoria. B- C. is renewing old acquaintances in Summerslde the guest. of Miss Hannah SminL-G

-Miss Alberta. MocForiane of

mother, Mrs. Nathan MaoFsrlane —S

--Miel Grace Batty of Boston and a ulnar of Mh. M. 1". Schur- man, has taboo up her residence in Summorsidm-S

—Mr. and mo. Richard Hinton

d0.

vens. Canupbellton, N. B.

—Mro. W. H. Saw/art: of Hall- faz ha: hem burhg o pleasant vim with ml. J. '1'. Waite of Traveller: Bolt-G

-Dr. Rldmd Slurp of Provi- dence, abode mend, with his wife and downer, Miss Marian are viﬂtlng Dr. Hands mother, Mrs. John Sharp of Bummersidm-S

-Mr. Clouds Leard who has been vhlting hi; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Innis lead of Binnmenide is mt-in-ningthkwodrtohisbomein

Boston-S

—-Mrs. M. P. ‘ﬂtua o! the Clifton Hotel has been the guest of Mrs. Rﬁslnﬂ-ld TB-Ylﬂr. 01W. durins the past week-S

-————-\

--Mlss Yvon-no Aroenault has re- tumed from Moncton. N. B., where die has been visiting rela- ﬁves-S

-—Rev. M. J. Mombervscn. who has been the guest of Mr. A. E. Maolean, M. P., and mo. Mac- Lcnn of Summer-side, lue Nllumed to his homo in Porbmu-Ii, N.B.-S

ii-

—lvlr. Myron Btoll of Youngs- town. oitio. is me Nest or Mr. Justice-A. C. Soimdero and Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Stall (nee Mona Saunders) has been homo for some tlme.-S

—Miss Jeanette McDonald of Sydney. Cape Breton. ll the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDon- ald of Alberton. They slob hove 3,5 their guest this week lb. lbw. renoe MacNslly of S1 mantle-S

—-Miss Bertha Pope oif Simmer» side, P. E. I.. who has been visiting in Plctou. is spending a day in New Glasgow with her aunt. Mrs Charles O'Brien-No’! News

-Mrs. Albert Crosby has re- turrui. to her home in Summer- sidc after visiting her son, Mr. Louis Crosby at Banff. She also visited at Lake Louise and other parts oi‘ the west-s

Ill MEIIORIAM

MISS EMMA DUDIER

There passed peacefully away at 2'1 DeSources Road, Strathmorc. Montreal, Emma, daughter of Mrs. and the late Lawrence Dudler, for merly of this city.

Some twenty years ago the fam~

- i J: or‘. u. ‘A; ems. ﬂumrinwnﬂ

ily moved to Montreal, where Emma held a responsible position with the Dominion Cord and Tassel Company. This position she held up until about nine months ago when she was stricken with what proved to be dropsy and heart trouble, to which she suc» cumbed on August 6th.

and she was indeed known to a wide circle of friends and acquaint- ances as "a friend in need is a friend indeed." She was a friend

that was brought to her notice. This was in evidence all during her illness, at the hospital and at her home, for her room was always well filled with choicest ﬂowers,

another. had felt the touch of her kindly hand.

The floral wreaths sent at time of her death. were both. mag- nificent and profuse. The High, Masses to be offered for the repose of her soul, were very numero . The Mass Cards and Spiritual Bouquets sent were almost without number, all testifying in 5 mu“ way the love and esteem in which she was held by sll who had the ipieasure of coming in contact with

er.

The funeral was held August

8th, £0 the Village Church at

Btrothmore. where tho family wor-

shipped while at their summer

home there, and a Solemn High

Mass of Requiem was celebrated

for the repose of her soul. The fu-

neral was one of the largest ever, oevn in that vicinity.

She leaves to mourn the loss o!

—-BILVQ FUR FOOD, the nfeot

Washington, D. O. is visiting her‘

of were recently guests of Mir and Mrs. Vennor Ste-

Glasgow

To know Emma was to love her.

l

I I l l

l I

4 STS Friday and

SPECIALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Here's the story : To clean up the balance of our light Tweed Suits we have taken 40 suits from our racks worth $19.50 in the students-all to be marked at 25% off, These are all single breasted models in Grey, of Herringbone, Check and Fleck and Saturday only at 25% OFF

Reg. $ 7.00 Suits will sell for $ 5.25 Reg. $10.00 Suits will sell for S 7.50

Z5 per cent off

$7.00, $10.00, $11.75 up to

Fawn and Medium Brown Pure Wool Tweeds patterns. Sizes 26 to 86. 0n Friday

Reg. $11.75 Suits will sell for S 8.81. Reg. $19.50 Suits will sell for $14.63

Clearing out of our unlined breasted with emblem and one pair Knee Pants. Navy and Grey Flannel —Fawn and Grey Mixed Tweeds. $1.85 to $2.00. For the weekend

35 Small Boys SUITS $1.49 Tweeds and F lannels

Tweeds and Flannel Suits. All lingle

Sizes 22 to 30. Regular prices

Regular $2.00 for Regular $2.85 for

' ‘Regular $4.00 for

Boys’ Flannel i" Summer Tweed FIRST LONGS---25 P" w" 0"

B0y’s Flannel and Summer Tweed first longs. All new patterns of Fawn and Grey All Wool Sizes 28 to 36. Regular prices $2.00 to $4.00.

and Fawn Flannels. Clearing at . . . .’. . . 25% OFF

Tweeds also plain Grey

$1.50 pair

$2.14-palr

Boy's Pure Wool Flannel Blazers-Royal Trimmed with White Cord. Sizes 22 i0 28. Regular prices $3.25. This Week end at . . . . . . . V; PRICE

Boys l.incn and Tweed Plus Fours-all wool clothes and good patterns in Brown and Grey Tweeds. Broken sizes from 28 to 36. Regular prices

$2.50 to $4.00. For the week end

........................... .. y, PRICE

All boys Birthing Suits and Bathing Trunks to be cleared at 1/3 OFF

Small lot of Kiddies Pure Wool Bathing Suits for ages 2, 3 and 4 years. Fancy and plain. Regular $1.00 values for —a sturdy pants in serviceable shades of l Brown and Khaki. Ages 2 to 6 years. Regularly $1.00 pair. Now Boy's Long White Sailor Pants with Blue and Red side stri

l Ages 6 to 10 yrs. only. Worth $1.00. Friday and Saturday

Small Iloyﬂ‘; fine quality Sailor Straws, with Navy Band and trim- i mings. Regularly priced $1.00 and $1.25. Sizes 6V; to 7

Boy's “Cowboy Pan

i Boy’s Peanut Straws, plain, trimmed, and taaoeled. Values up to 50c. Clearing this week end at .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . .

to many and to every worthy cause I

amt by those. who at one time or‘

and Corrie at homo, Mrs. Paul Boutln and Mrs. Pouport of Mont- real, to all of whom the Guardian extends sincere sympathy.

Of the 676 pedigree swine regis- tered during the month of June by the Canadan Notional Records and approved by the Dominion Minister of Agriculture, 651 were Yorkshire; 53 Berkshire; 46 Tamworth: 22 Chester White: 4 Poland China, and 1 Duroc Jersey. The rcgistorations of pedigree horses numbered 251, of which 102 were Percherons: and of the 2,567 cattle rvaiswwd- 1.032 were Ayrshire. Other reglsteirntions wen 410 sheep: as foxes: 661 dogs: 1

o dutiful dau r ‘ ill-poultry‘ and l1 goats-t’! Tmuenlmrr bu, lau- lnotlacra.%%eiuv%mh and l Sooner-n.

' "will ' . '4 l - . especially KIM life. w. Jolihlnl’

39c 69c

25c 15c

u..i—

Your Opportunity

The steamer LEKA ditch-urging our whorl W!!! 2200 tom boot Grade Welsh Bord Goal. .. We oﬂor institutions and other: Special 10w price ox steamer; BURN HARDCOAL THIS YEAR and ovoid Indie.

soot and alien.

II. l. LAIOI 8 G0- 10Gb.

Tel. UQIuolt

~ aummoroiuo, l’. E. lll