“ ~_ l1 if?!’ will!

WEDNESDAY.

FARMERS:

FERTILIZER! FERTILIZER! !

hundred acres with mixed fertilizer,

"rm: CHARLOTTETOWNjlQARDlASl -

Western Guardian

—WOR.KING GLOVES, displayed as bargains elsewhere at 15c each, sold regular 20c pair at Bruce's.

3720-3-4-2i.

—USI lNSUL-BOARD in that old or new house and cut your coal bill

to their Creator. and in the strife

JAMES GORMAN ' One by one our veteran farmers arebeing called to receive a reward

for the heroic lives spent in service

co-incident with the struggles of

the Wiltohery

' 1800 lb . . You cannot offset the present low using s

-values of farm products- except by de- creasing the cost of production and by increasing your yields. Therefore, it is our duty to advocate the use of home mixed chemicals rather than factory mixed fertilizers, because of the saving of costs and the higher yields it means to you. ‘ M!“ l ‘ ing for yourse

If you buy chemicals you can tllfel‘ 0f mixed purchase the same amount of plant food at $5.00 less than you will pay for a ton of mixed fertilizer, and have from three hundred to live hundred

pounds less material to handle.

Home mixed- chemicals generally give better yields than mixed fertilizer, particularly in a dry season. Last year one prominent grower planted one

both. Write us

INCORPORATED ,

0w beard era."

- l , l ac e. " , e ‘Health semi... of i ,.§:%.,'.;;;:5,;:§t*x,:,f::: as: ‘l em all if you oo ar enough. Association t

‘VScicnce students, self-styled he-men ‘of the campus, boasts several fine

v iSPCClHIOXlS. The Aggies, with the I ~| I ltradition of longwhiskered farmers W f,’ behind them, have at least one not- i? omunued mm‘ page 8 able contribution. Artsmen seem

., _ _ more fastidious about their appea- may be avmded by 8M“? 5mm‘ M‘ rancc but nevertheless are putting 9W9" t° clothing ‘mm a hefmhiforth some outstanding effort. Even mint M viev“ The may cuvenngslthe freshman, laboring under a hat ﬁould be clean. Clothing should belurnl handicap, arc not without their sllfficient to keep the body u'arln.'champ.;ons_

Too much clothing, which causes But the test came

I n recently with perspiration, leads to the chilling of

acre. He reports: “the mixed fertilizer cost me 5500-00 more than the chem- icals would have cost, and based on

year I was short three thousand bush- els of good potatoes.”

Farmer,

This Association working solely in the interests of the farmer, advocates the purchase of chemicals, and home mixing. Manufacturers advocate mix- ed fertilizer.‘ The choice is yours.

We can supply you with either or

lowest we ever issued.

P .5. l. POTATO GROWEIIS’ ASSUBIATIUI

name salmon roams for And W169 from the bay of Monterey in Cali- fornia,_t,o the Gulf of Alaska. One tagged in Alaskian waters was caugh later in Siberian waters. Oth- ers, have been found to wander many hundreds of miles from the fresh

HISTORIC WALTZ HOUSE

The Cariboo country's “home of the death waltz", where a corpse danced one Christmas night, has been de-

of a 4-8-12 mixture per

are you- work- lf, or for the manufac- fertilizer?

of a

for prices which are the

MacKay, Boston. with whom their

ster streams of their nativitY-

HAS BEEN DESTROYID

(By The ‘Canadian Press)

BARKERNIILE; B. C. March 3.— l

in two, sold at Bruce's.

3720-3-4-2i.

—BUY ANT-BLEND SLATE Sur-

faced Shingles and Wall Siding now

. . . t a ' . 3720-3-4-21. the average yield I obtained Wltll the a races home mixed chemicals during the same -BEST HORSEMEAT, fresh

frozen, just received at Bruce's.

3718-3-4-2l.

-aur BEEF runs, Hearts,

Liver, Trimmings at Bruce's.

3718-3-4-2i.

—FROZEN SMELTS in 10, 15 and

25 lb. boxes, sold at Braces.

3118-34-21.

—FORMEII RESIDENT-William MacKsy, who has been a resident San Rafael, Calif., since 1012, and department foreman with the N.

W. P_ Railway, will be remembered by the younger generation in Sum- merside, P.E.I., as a son of the late Dr. G. D. MacKay, a leading physic- ian in that town between forty and

rty-five years ago. Dr. MacKay

moved with his family from their home in Glace Bay, Nova Bcotia, at the time his brother. the Rev. Mr. MacKsy, was pastor of the Presby- terian Church in Summerside, and the children received their education

the Davies School. Other mem-

bers of Dr. MacKays family,‘ besides William A., of San Rafael, are Em- est G. MacKay, North Sydney; Al- bert J. MacKay, Toronto, and Ida M.

mother lives-Oakland Mable Leaf.

::Miller's Worm Powders are sweet

and palatable to children, who show no hesitancy in taking them. They will certainly bring all worm troub- les to an end. They are a strength- ening and stimulating medicine, cor- recting the ’disorders of digestion that the worms cause, and imparting

healthy tone to the system most.

beneﬁcial to development.

pioneer’ days. An outstanding ﬁgure

tedious illness, James Gorman, at the venerable age of Bl years. peace- fully closed his eyes to the world on December 23rd, 1930. seven years ago, besides receiving slight paralytic attacks, he suffered the serious loss of his speech through some throat or vocal chord disabil- ity. But being a. man of strong faith, and zealous in his love of God and of His Church, he complained not, but accepted all his sufferings and crosses as coming from the hand of ‘his Creator. During his long term of suffering, he was comforted by the unremitting kindnIs and tender nursing of his daughter Sadie, who was ever on the watch to learn, with difficulty, his needs and requests, and to minister to them. The deceased Mr. Gorman, who

was the eldest son of the late James German and Sarah McMurrer, was born in Maplewood, received his early education at the old red school house at Kelly's Cross, spent some time at St. Dunstan's College, and when still a young man, married Miss Mary Ellen MeKenna. of South Melville, who predeceased him about 15 years ago. He was a. man of good judgment, moral prlncipl s, social member of the parish, in hlch he took a prominent and enthusiastic position. He had the unique record of having been the leader (most of that time) of St. Joseph's Church Choir for upwards of 50 years, and for a. term he was a member of the

tire therefrom on account of partial loss of voice.

Mr. Gorman filled a place in the parish of Kelly's Cross, which the present generation would do well to emulate, for his ideas were high, whether social, religious, political or communltyinterests were at stake. As a father, he was a model. Of his large family, of whom five sons pre-

m bod Si“ u L f t the senior ball. Would the pioneers t yed of . e y- mg w‘ ‘ We “e in this back-urthe-beard movement s ‘o. ' th predisposes to colds, so the feet . _ The old blllldih! Bt- 15°"Ml19 , . brave the displeasure of their part should be kept dry. Remove out- House on the historical Csriboo

ners or drop their bold resolve and lose forever the esteem of their hardy brothers?

(Jo-eds were asked to encourage the scheme by refusing to make dates with men who still shave, but they apparently were not attracted by adornment in the transitional stage. It is rumored that there were many hot meetings before some of the bold lads resorted to the razor.

But they can still pay and shave, for it has been arranged that a twenty-five cent fine is levied on all apearing without some evidence of beard production.

door clothing when indoors and put_ op additional clothing before going‘ gilt.

‘ new BEARDS onow , - ‘ ' T0 HELP COLLEGE FUNDS

~ ' vancouvm, B. c. Mar. 3.—(By - ‘the Canadian Prowl-students of the University of British Columbia “started something" when they un- qcrtook to let their beards grow un- ql they had succeeded in l-aisinZ sufficient funds for the building of their college stadium. The result 1S g that the campus now resembles thc I meeting place of the House of David, , .» ~ .. j "We're not doing this out of D911 . ' -. mice" exclaimed one of-thc under- ; -‘ ‘ - graduate leaders. "We're doing it ‘ ﬂiiefly to attract attention to the fgmpaign. Every time someone ln Mancouver sees a beard he wont yell ‘ﬂeaver’ as has been the custom ﬂeretofore. He ~will immediately, ‘gunk of the University and 0611111115. - 1Q the sight of beards becomes too Qmoying,‘ he will put himself down ' z ‘ 9, subscription to tile $20000 5m‘ ., mum fund, to hasten the day when Egg-hers will be called in to 011d U!"

“SALMON" ONLY FOUND IN ATLANTIC

VANCOVER, B. C. Mar. 3 —(By The Canadian Press-Although the Pacific salmon is known the world over and the annual pack taken in British Columbia, Alaska, Oregon and Siberian waters is reckoned in nlany millions of dollars, there is leally no such thins B5 B 59-11mm i" the whole Pacific ocean.

That is the declaration of John P. Babcock, who is internationally known as one of the closest students of the so-callcd Pacific-seman-

"The salmon, as we know it is on

i‘. G - 1 1.

~ EYESIGHT {ll ! 1'15. Pl?"lZ.TST”hZ.“‘Z.Z"°ZLZ..ZZ.

1'1‘ bison is a buffalo", says Mr. Bob- Flttlng and supnlyins 6'35"! cock, who goes on to say that the '50- p; only genuine salmon 1B Wlmd "n °PT°METRBT the Atlantic and that n differs

Oﬂlco Qonuectcd With

H. J. MABON

Drugstore Montatlue, I‘. E. l.

lullstructurnlly and by habit from the '.' Pacific species.

Mu Babcock points out that the i," Pacific fish that is famous by its

Ask for the new

Wall Paper Catalog

\I\\-

. wane mun NAME very plainly on m. coupon below. out out and mall t» u. and we'll lend you the blatant. but v and most economical WALL PAPER. CATALOG In

.Canada. '

It new designs. Prices all based on double rolls of ‘l2 square feet.

. ' l I v ,‘.\. \“,‘ll'il"'

USE THE COUPON

MOORE b McLEOD, LIMITED. GUAB.

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

Send the new Wall Paper Catalog Name ................................................

' P. 0. Address ......

Province ... ....;-...................

"Moore t cg McLeod Ltd

mammal-a. '1'-

Road, trail to the Northem gold camps, was recently burned down and with it went glamor still associated "roaring days."

name occurred during the days when all- night dances ment of the gold-seekers Cariboo dlssinss. When a. group of’ Barkervillle merry-makers out, they danced night after night to Cache Creek and back again, in- variably putting in a. whole week at the commodious quarters at 150- Mile House.

far and wide for his agility as a.

dancer and his services were as much _ in demand as the celebration was considered

before Christmas, the dancer con- tracted pneumonie and died. As was the custom -in those days, a "wake" three nights.

unanner as befitted the occasion, many lelninlscences of the past be- lng solemnly related by the mourn- ers. was not so subdued, as a result of the arrival of a shipment of liquor from down the Cariboo Road.

to be Christmas, a dance consisting

some of the with the ‘ I The “Waltz from

house" gained its an incident that

formed the amuse- in‘ the started in

, o0 One man in particular was sought

Nol ,lete ithout him. One winter, shortly

f iddler‘s.

was held in his honor for

The first was observed 1n a quiet

The second night the “wake"

The third night, which happened

slwlslss

Thanh nothing 0o aqpl Mind's. 1| “uh: bid".

ins Mrs Sylvester Mclnnis; Vice-Pres, Miss Mary M. MoKinnon; Sec'y. Tress. Miss Mary E. Cummings; Directors Mlrs John P. Sutherland, Mrs Paul MoKinnon, McKinnon; Auditors, McKinnon, and Minnie A. Chaisson, The handbook was then and the duties of officers defined. Ladies decided to hold a Whlst Drive in the school third Monday of each month was chosen as the regular day of meeting First meeting to be held in the school room when answer to roll call will be “Conundrum?

several of the famous waltmg o; e dead dancer, was held. Before

the event broke up at dawn, one of the mourners suggested that the COYDBe should have one before the burial service. and this was done with duo ceremony.

last waltz

The final episode of the “wake"

preserved the name of the house, which during the sixty odd years that followed was known as “the heme of the dcad waltz."

.._________ ' INSTITUTE NEWS _____ o" January 19, a meeting was 116111 Goose River School for the m“.

lme of orsanizlng an Institute. In the absence of the Superior, the “M1191”. M155 Minnie A. Chalsson,

nducted the meeting.. The follow- offlcers were elected: President,

Miss Louise Mrs John F‘.

explained to raise funds. The

‘The first regular meeting of Goose

River Institute was held in the school rooln with ten members present. Meeting opened with a chorus. “It's

Good Time to Get Acquainted."

after which roll call was responded by "Conundrums". The minutes of Organization meeting were read and approved. After discussing the needs of the school the ladies finally de- cided to get s. Drinking Fountain for the school as the first necessity Next meeting to be held in the school when response to roll call will be "Different Uses of Baking Soda... Meeting adjourned.

There is scarcely a town in the

whole of Japan with a population of 10,000 that has not its daily news- paper.

BRINGING UP FATHER‘

‘ him, three of whom had reached manhood, there are left to mourn a father of whom any family might revere and cherish a memory. the following: Mrs. Ernest Leonard, Cornwall; Mrs. Fred C. Monaghan, Sidley, Sask; Mrs. Leonard McDon- aid, Charlottetown; Edith, Denver, 001.; Mabel,RiverGlade,N.B.; Sadie, Kelly's Cross, and Frank, Casper, Wym.; Raymond, Vancouver, B. 0.; Louis, Denver, Col.; Emmett, Kelly's Cross. He also left one sister. Mrs. J. Doyle, Charlottetown.

The funeral took place to Kelly's Cross Church on Dec. 26th, and af- ter celebration of s. Requiem Muss by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Pltre, his remains were reverently laid to rest beside those of his wife and child- ren, predeceased. The pail‘ bearers were: F. Bradley Six; Chas. McKen- na., J. A. Bradley, Ephraim Malone, Alfred Cameron and Eugene McIvor.

Masses and Mass Cards

Rev T. Curran, Rev. Joseph Mon- aghan, Guelph, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard McDonald, The family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monaghan, Louis and Edith German, Mrs. N. J. McDon- ald, Dr. J. D. and Mrs. McGuigan, Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDonald, Mrs. F. F. McDonald and Mrs. H. F. Mc- Phee, Mrs. John Gorman and Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Monaghan, Mrs. Annie McGulgan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McMahon, Mr. and

Mrs. M. J. McManus. Mrs. James '1‘ralnor and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monaghan“ Chas.

McKenna and family, C. W. L. Kelly's Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greenan, Philip Malone, Mrs. Mar- garet Hagan, Mrs. M. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McGuigan, Joseph McGui- gan. Louis McGuigan, Wallace and Marguerite McGuigan, Mrs. Annie McQuaid and family, John McQuaid, McAvinn family, Mr, and Mrs, Leo McGuigan and family, Miss Etta Trainor, Mrs Mary McKena, Mr. and Mrs. M. JJMcIver, Miss M. A. Kelly,

Spiritual bouquet, sister St. Stan-l islaus, Ijtinkora; Spray, Staﬂ’ of Jor-

den Memorial Sanitarium.

lll_ the community, after a long and

Some six or

.of

trustee board until compelled to re- -

Pillow Cases

wonder. Better grade, stitched l. . .

Pair

MISS EMIVIA TBOWAN

While spending the week end with friends in Medford, Miss Emma Trowan, of 12 Dix street, was strick- en suddenly ill and died last Friday morning at 14 Lakeview avenue in that city. '

Miss Trowun had lived in Winches- ter for more than .20 years, coming here from Charlottetown, P. E. 1., to make her home on Mystic avenue with her uncle. the late Thomas Mor-

March 26, 1930, at the age of 100.

Miss Trowan was the daughter of William, and Jane (Morris) Trowsn, and was born 76 years ago in Char- lottetown, P. E. I. Her early life was spent in her native town, which she visited during the past summer, re- turning to Winchester during the Christmas season. She had many friends in town, having been active

3736-3-4-11

YOU ‘TNIR WAIT HIRI ENTENTKBPMR-BLAMK MIHIN HS CQLLQ! OR ELSE TAKE FiFl" ocrr. FOR A

AND ‘

» oosr-r arr ME MAD-rm l Dlo N‘T cvsﬁ. TO xouﬁA JUéT LooKm‘ FER AN EXRECT TO HOQSIi-BOT! =~X<H~>5E TQ CHOKE ‘rou- Run lNTO $2: You ARE

A2! Muuq so; I HATE THE Dod- ru-‘s m: Basa- OF THE Two QHWCIM- l‘ LL

‘TAKE l“ l‘! 'FIF'I'

ElTAND 51'! l-LL-‘(ou 046553‘.

OH- MR~ ELAN K~ ' '

42 inches wide, hemstitched

44 inches wide, hemstitched Pair 72c‘

(‘ollolur

u ﬁlial’

p A Tuesday Morning .f

l W abas

famous

This is a hemstitched pil-iow -Case, 40 inches wide and a

ﬂeets

so Products in great demonstration , By Mrs Marion E. Nose

FOR SOME DAYIS MRS. NASE will conduct I. Holt illhlidh-

ing demonstration of the novelties in WABASSOQPRODUCTS

Sheets, and Pillow Canes. Shectings andPiliow Cations will ‘L be shown in the new colors as well as white. Nainsoolls, Broadeloths, subs, Wacosiilcs for demonstrated-

Specials for the» 40 illcliwffallslzzlkhéd

.\ I; "Jl=‘I_—"‘-'¥'

Printed Planes, dresses will b0

w...

Inhaled

96c eeeli

'1 wonderful value ﬂeet at a

40 inch. hem- anvil: mice. Each 95c 68c pr. >

10¢ "h-Wabm-ae-mlscyl.

Qlimwabeilosieetbgﬂcyd.

.,. ,

andoltheW.C.'1'.U.'I‘he!eaIcn0 s“ ingjslqmingllltl

immediate survivors.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoonto the mwford Memori I Methodist Episcopal Church with the Pastor, Rev. J. West Thompson, officiating. Inter- ment was in Wlldwood Cemetery.- The Wlnoheete Btu-r.

(Miss Trowan is a first oiulin cl Mr. Frank Morris, Weymouth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Morris arrived homo Friday last After attending the fun-

h title.)

Dad-I wonder whore the swell‘ d0!‘ u.

lie-Willie but: elittle while u"-

Ded-oh, than it mm l” ll ‘h’ liewrvvventrr-

em w up bushels aevrwl" some of themovtb Iii" m 3°“ to keep time some buebondl ti"? h“

Mlllillllhls

HLAHI lllllvl Pllll

\ Price m. be:

ris. Following the hitters death, she ‘m1’ m" T'°"““ "MM m" 1”‘ 1”‘ “*7”

continued to make her home in the ____

Morris homestead with Mr. Moms’ .

sister-in-law, Miss Anne Dodd, Win- lll" II‘ UIII” ‘U B.‘ l cheaters oldest resident, who died

we liable n slap For ll»...

QUTFQRA

IWAQQNVNW

o? Im- wl Nlmlnnn lam, l.....,.£ . .