ocronlzn 4.1933

IS N

salesman‘:

LA GE PACKAGE

0L0 c

TOBACCO

0f

lllLIlV| 0w 20c

wnarran-roxen nanes m evenv racxace-

Thesame fragrant mellow Old Churn whose quality has made it the favourite with pipe amok“ for more than 50 years! Th1! Slim‘- satisfying flavour-now 20c for the package . . . kept fresh and full of flavour in moisture-proof cellophane wr pping. with V111"- able Poker Hands included!

a Those who "roll their own" will

find Old Chum Fine Cut and Chantecier Cigarette Papers the ideal combination for greater pleasure.

VINNRS OF OLD CI-IUM LIMERICK CONTEST Ne. '1

(This when: rm the

last of the current series)

The lei: prize of $25.00 was won by J. C. McIntosh, Stellarton; NS, who sent in the following: When Donald McGregor McNumb

Desires to borrow

Old Chum

He runs true to type He packs a huge pipe (The $25.00 prize winning line) "That throws his false teeth out of plumb"

Other prizes were

awarded in order of rnerit to

15.—-A. W. MaeMlnn, 224 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ont.

S $10.—G. Lakeman, Aepdih.

AND 25 PRIZES OF SZTO

M. G1 ovué. Freeman, GrimabKhOnL; c. Thomp- ll

Geo. Randa, Halifax; Katherine McDonald. Peter-born; son. Thorold. Onmi Walkers, Qlhi 5. _ Min Leon o-La . l-mrh-v; . I. FIOWBI-

- L. M neyz’ W. O.

Toronto: “y; hatha ‘ . Lee. Elmira. Ont-i

Elfll. c m Cobras Gr:

G. M. Bruce, Beachburg. Onn: E. Irvine. Saint John: _R John Lunkl, Pererbell, OntJ Halifax; M. R. Bavnllifi. Seafortll. Onp; kwood, Thorburn, Ni; L. Collins, Hlmllkfln; A

Muskoka, Ont.

EACH 0F THE FOLLOWING: Hamilton; Leslie Moore, Peterburo;

E. Armstrong, C. McGrath, Oltawa: Mia: M.

. Thonlan Is0ndon~ Helen lVIcDou-gafi ; Clifford Eelch. B evlllc; Mrs. Lewis y, St. Catharina.

LD CHUM

CUT COARSE roa THE PIPE

CUT FINE FOR CIGARETI‘

THE TOBACCO OF QUALITY

J‘ .

146 Richmond St.,

’ EZRBROW

Eire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at “Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Charlottetown

0Nll_il_iiiiii

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honour Roll for September Principal's Dept: 1 Dina. court, 2 Katherine Bagnall, 3 Helen Roper. Vice-Principal's Dept: 1 Thelma. Dingweil, 2 Gladys James, 3 Janet Stewart. Grade 8: 1 Doreen Alley, 2 Janet MecLaren, 3 Doris MacDonald. Grade '1: 1 Catherine Shaw. 2 Constance McClure, 3 Stanley Thompson. , Grade 7 Junior: 1 Bernice Pound,

"b ’Mflc Martin, 3 Florence Mac-

Quarrie. Grade 0: l. Kathleen Warren, Thelma Taylor. a Ruth Balcolm. Grade 6: 1 Donald MfloLure, z Ross Stewart. 3 Marian Taylor. Grade 5: Miss Weeks: 1 Billie McLarcn, 2 Jack Stevenson, 3 Ever- ett MacLeod. Grade 5 Miss Fullerton: 1 Der.

2

Grade 4 Miss MacDonald: 1 Ver- non Garrett, 2 Pauline Simmonds. Henry mrter, 3 Allin Thompson.

Grade 4 Miss Stewart: 1 Phyllis Maobeod. 2 Thomas Dalziel, 3 Reta. Tvvccl

Grade 3 Miss G. Douglas

1 Ben Williams. 2 Margaret Law- son, Helen Stewart. Melville Brown. 3 Shirley Proude, Harold Wcst.

Grade 3 Miss Altken: 1 Arleighn Coles, 2 Joyce Howali. Beverley Pound and Freddie Wrlllcr, 3 Cecil Smith.

Grade 2 Miss R. Siewnrt: 1 Mar- jorie Spillett, 1 Slrrlcy Hooper, Shlrlie Stems. Joan Mocm, 3 Irving Saunders.

Grade 2 Miss Bennett: 1 Doris Rodd, Ruby Shcrren, 2 Edith Out- house, 3 Kenneth Mackenzie.

Fluorspar Production

OTTAWA, Oct. 3-—Tllc only loc- alities in Canada whore fluorspar has ever been produced on an im- portr-nt scale are the Medea district,

hlhy Keeling. 2 Keith Johnson. a Earl Smith and Ethel Hawkins

Ontario, and near Grand Forks, British Columba.

Special T0 Farmes For Potato Digging Season}

We will male very Special Prices to Farmers and others requiring large quantities of Fresh and Cured Meats.

We have a. large stock of Fresh Beef-Pork-Lamh and Cured Meals always on hand.

We sell for Cash and are able in sell cheaper. . All» Special Prices on Groceries.

EVERYTHING YOU EAT.

l clsn qhu clnnv sronrs

'1 Greet Georle Street

WE DELIVER. C. O. D.

W. B. DENNIS, Prop.

PHONE 1115.

CENTRAL GIIAIIIIIAII

This oelllll la reserved tar Qaafl County nova of local Internal but 1y vartlallg u! n IIIIIJ allure lnly lnaeriod at I manta a word liflatfi payable in advance.

GROUND LIME — H1811 Qual- ity-Inw. Price-Brockville Manu- facturing 00.. Broclrviile, N. B.

BRING DOWN those Ducks with Wesicrn Ammunition. New ship- ment Jusi. arrived at H0lman's.‘Osll and get our prices. ' 151i.

NORTH RIVER GROUP HAP- TIST CHURCHES-Services Bun- day, Oct. 8th will be held as follows: Fairview 1i am, North River 3 pm. Long Creek '1 pm. Revv. J. G. Wakeling, Pastor.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER!- Advertisers are requested to send in their copy so as to reach the Guardian Office by ll a.m. the day previous to insertion, other- wise insertion will be delayed a day.

.__._._

MUlwlllsoN-NTVEN-Ilhe wed- ding of Mr. William Eat/on Mur- chison, son of Captain John Mur- chison formerly oi.' Charlottetown, to Miss Mabel Niven o! Bonifecio RC3. Argentina, took place in Buenos Alres on Beptemberflth at St. Androws Scotch Church. No in- vitatlons were issued. friends being welcomed at the church and later at a. reception held at the Phoenix Hotel.

RECENT VISITORS T0 U.S.A.- Among the many Islanders who vis- ited United States recently and have rei/urned home, all 9998-1! W1’? highly of the hospitality of the people over there. were Mr. and Mrs. John McClure, and daughter Hilda, City. Mls. Dodge. Cardigan, Mrs. Samuel Gillespie, Milton. Mrs. Frizzel, Cove Head, Mrs. William MvQuarrle, City, Mr. Frank Hidhox, Springfield, Mr. McPhee, OTJEIIY Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mallett, Gren-

field. Miss Florence Meme, wheaL ley River, Mrs. L'ncoln Percy, North Ruslico, Mr. Henry Neill. North Milton. Miss Caroline Fraser, City, Mrs. Cuiliffe, Cape ’I‘rll.verse. lvlrs. Nicholson, Cape ‘Traverse. _____,.m__ Rnh out 1min wlih lilflnarrYa Llnllneni.

llli A 1' I S A ii E E K ?

HALWAX, Oct. 3—(C.P.)--'What

is a week’? ls it the period from Sunday to Saturday—the Biblical week; 0r, for legal purposes, is it any seven consecutive days? This is the point Mr. Justice A. F. Cer- roll of the Supreme Court of Nova Scoiis has been asked to decide. It has been argued often before a Canadian, Court. Now the Dom- inion stcel and Coal Corporsvon has asked for a ruling. In an origin- ating summons against the National Trust, Company, the Conporaiion seeks to determine the legality of a bondholders meeting. called to consider an extenson of time for payment 0i‘ bond interest.

H "ma CHARLOTTETOWN Irinitp‘ salami churn

wanlvasnsii

hill-Women's Miaslonazv Society- Tilanir offering nesting-uni women .of the Crngregatio), invited — ladies’ Earlor.

Tao-Congregational Player Ber- vlce - Visitors welcome - Hearla Memorial ill.

Mil-Session, monthly “ _

Girl GlHdBS M last Friday's g1 d of the Second Oharlobte Company

the Guides voted for elr Petrol Leaders for the eolnt year. The following five girls eleebed: Avis Higgins. Sylvia look, ‘Mary Doyle. Patricia Rlioh (re-elect- ed) and Hilde. Richirdson (re- elected). These girls lwlu choose their ovm Patrol Secmds.

The following reel-iris will be ‘admitted next Friday: Vivian Rix, Hope Dingwell and ian Block. The competition for the patrol ban. ‘m will begin hell; nieetizlg. 'I'h‘.s banner is nwal-ded very three months b0 the pair with the highest number of piinis for at- tendance, inspection, [games and general proficiency. ‘

Bird Banding Ill Canada

Valuable mini-hunch‘ Gained by This Method of Tracing Move- ments of Canada/s Native Wild BIflI

UITANWA, Oci. 3-'l‘he economic importance of wild birds and their relation to man's welfare is being more widely recognized and by bird banding the store of knowledge of their movements and habits is grad- ually bejng ext/ended. In order to take proper steps toward conserva- tion, by the enactment of good game laws, properly located bird sanctuaries, and other means, it is ‘essential that. as much exact scien-| tifio information as possible be.

i

native wild birds.

Scientific bird banding as a. means ‘of studying‘ and solving the many and varied problems relating to the migration, range, breeding grounds. and general life histories of wild birds is conducted in full co-oper- aiion between the National Parks Service of the Department of the Interior. Canada. and the United States Bureau of Biological Survey at Washington, D.O. Most of the banding work is done by voluntary ctr-operators throughout Canada and the United States.

‘The general public is urged in aid in this work by watching for bands oil the legs of any__bil'_ds‘_t.lhyayt_ may come into the’r possession and to report the findings of such bands to the Commiseoner, National Parks service. giving the number on the band, the date on which the bird was taken, as well as the locality. and whether the bird was killed, found dead. or captured alive.

All ofllcial bands are of aluminum 0r copper and are inscribed with a serial number and with s. letter de- signation. There is reason to believe that each year. many bird bands are recovered, but. for various rea- wm Ml’. Yelilflfiled to the Dwarf- ment. Recently. official bird bands recovered from wild birds have

Under a deed of trust. registered been found hanging on nails, ghfung bondholders were to be notified of together as necklaces, used as toys the meeting by newspaper publica- by children, and, 1l‘l many curious tion 20 days ahead of the date, Sept. pieces in wilderness and civilized

20, and “twice a. week for two suc- cessive weeks" thereafter. First publication was made Saturday, Aug 19. and then 0n Wednesday and Saturdays of the two following ulecks.

The meeting was held in Montreal and adjourned. Meanwhile. doubt cropped up as to whciher the noti- fication provisions had been fulfil- icd. S0 Corporation and Trust Com- pzlny crhcials decided upon the friendly court. action to settle the po‘nt.

Mr. Jusfcc Carroll heard the case today, and reserved judgment.

MILTON SCHOOL Tile following is the honor roll

for Milton School for September: X-1 Bertha Howard. 2 Kather-

-ine Dixon, 3 Hilda Ooles.

IX-i Millard Coles, 2 Harold Rodd, 3 Vivian Duffett.

VIII-l Ruth Gallant, 2 Florence Dixon, 3 Reagh MdNeill and John Nicholson. .

Vl-i Wallace Coles, 2 Emeline Larter, 3 Helen Coles.

V-l Stafford Coles, 2 Jean Cole: 3 Russell Moore.

IV--l Aldridge Weeks.

III-l Jack Gallant, Coles, 3 Jacioe Jay.

11-1 Jim Coles, 2 Beth Weeks.

Coles, 2 John

2 Merton

Prmnl

Salesman (briskly): "New I'm going to find you a hat I0 fit. your face. "

allllsinacarabailnlli-i‘

Customer: "Say, my face may not. be so beautiful, but I'm not genuine A800,

surroundings.

HEADACHE suffrnrns

How Many of the Ordinary Tablets do You Take to Relieve a Headache or a Pain ?

some take as many as six tablets at a time; there are cases where as many es s dozen tablets are taken to relieve a headache or a pain. 1i: is not necessary to take that. many if you take the better tablets. Why not use ABCO tablets? y

ASCO tablets are only double in size but are many times more ef- fective than the ordinary five grain tablets. All you need is one or two ASCO tablets to relieve Ehc most violent Headache. racking Neural- gla, Rheumatic and other pains, including periodic pains; just one or two ASCUs-thails all you need. You will flnd ASCO tablets amaz- ingly better-quick and sale—n0 harmful or habit forming drugs. does not. produce gas on stomach as the others do.

If you are a user 0f headache or pain tablets-switch to ASCO. These tablets will help where others fail, because every safe palm-soothing and pain removing ingredient known so modern science is in them.

trial packets. each

MIDI A-I-G-Q

ASCO tablets are for sale by all reliable druggisis and dealers in Red, White and Bl-ue boxes also in society- Be sure to get the ‘WOOD 55 tame; 1541f a largo P1121‘ nczlr the ancient eburcbotdcolumbihandapum-

5r

I and ',. F

, iNotlces. .

RESCUES FROM BROWNING BY BOY SOOUTS

Vvhilsi it may not be possible to say that a particular rescue from drowning by a Boy Scout was dc- flnibely due to his Scout training, when l8 such rescues, scattered across the Dominion, are reported by the Dress in the two mid-sum- mer months, (the actual number probably was higher.) Scoul/ng ob- viously is entitled to much of the .credit.—the‘ numlber of rescues plus the fact that Scouts not only an: instructed in water rescue, but are taught, with respect b0 emergen- cies in general, that "others may stand and shout for help, but. a Scout is expected to act."

Only such training would n.0- counts for the rescue by Calgary Scouts. at different times and places of no less than six children.

1‘n several scattered instances the victims were brought out. un- conscious and revived by artificial respiration. Scout Jack Evans of Carmen. Man, revived a girl said to have been slfimerged in a root- tanglcd hole for 15 minutes. noi- wlthstanding that bystanders de- clared his efforts would be useless. Several of the rescue problems were unusual. A Stra-throy, Ont. Scout, William Jarvis, was called upon b0 save a. boy swimmer sud- denly seized by another lad taken

with a fit. At Pcton, Ont, Scout

ville. lvkrs. Samuel Silliphent; Brook- avauab], concern n8 111 spec,“ o; Donald Wannamaker ran m me

rescue of a 2-year-old baby boy who had waded into s, diving hole, and the little lad's 70-year-old grand- mother who had plunged after him was unable either to save the ‘oebyi or herself. The Scout came out with‘ the little boy under one arm and the grandmother on the other. When a boat capsized in a swift raceway at Hull, Que., and two girls were held by the current, one submerged, agahsi; a. wire netting, it was Scouts who made the dif- ficult rescue and revived the soc- ond girl by artificial respiration. 'I‘he‘rescue was the fourth credited to one of the lads, Patrol Leader Harry Barnes. -A diving rcsoue in seven feet of water was the second by scout Brlmacomb: of Vcnnllion, Alberta.

In other word-s. a. dozen or more Canadian families were this sum- mer saved heart-break and wrecked hopes, and a dozen or more val- uable llves were saved. manks dir- cctly to Boy Scout training.

BLESS SCOUT FLAGS 0F IIIANY NATIONS

On the opening day 0f the‘ rec- ent world scout gathering in Hung- ary the flags of many nations were blessed by Catlloic. Proicsiant. Jewish and Mohammedan church dignitaries.

SOOUTMASTER BADEN POWELL OF CANADA

It may not be generally known that Baden Poucll is a Canadian Scoutmaster-of the 1st Wcymouth N5- "OOP- The troop was organized this summer, and Mr. Baden Powell accepted the leadership.

A NEW FOREIGN FRIEND EACH DAY

“You are here for only a few days- I hope you all have notebooks and will list the names of all your new friends. Make n, friend every day from a dffercnt. country." So requested Badcn-Posvell of the 25.- 000 or more Scouts at. the recent International Scout Jamborcc in Hungary.

B.-P. IIAS HIS JOKI’.

Disguiscs are an occasional feat- ure of Scout camp fun. Baden- Powcll played the game on the way by sicamcr down the Rhine to the recent. world gathering of Scouts in Hungary. Dressed as "an cidcriy tourist" he mixed with a party of UZS. Scouls unnoticed, and had his laugh a: Budapest when he was loudly llccllrmcd by waiting Hung- aians.

BOY SCOTT ARCHAEOIDGISTB

500mg}, Sculls arc finding an interesting nvilvill’ in °°'°P%l‘8ll0l1 with ihc Clhlsufiw Archaeological ~Til(‘ clearing the floor surface

“ilfillllzllil

lxllllulnli PRIZLiiSll

The Management of the Exhibi- tion Association regret that tho names of the ivinncrs in lili‘ liol- stein Classes were not publshcli with the general Prim Lisl-

Thc following wcrc the winners:

CLASS l6

IIOLSTEIN-FREISIILS;

Bull Junior Calf

l Falconwocd Farm. Charlotte- town. 2 Jns. G. hicuznn. Lct l6. Ti H. J. Kcnncdy, Souihport. 4 Colic)‘ Lewis, F‘recto\vn. Bull Senior Calf 1 Colicy Lewis, Frcciowil. ‘.1 Harry D. Lillkicticr, 3 Fnlcfinuood Farm. 4 W. R. Bovyer, Bullbuly Bull Junior Yczlrl ng 1 Goo. A. Godfrey &'. Sons. Norih Wiltshire, 2 Hollis Jcnlcns. YER. 5

,F;\lcon\\'0od Fzlrnl. 4 Colicy Louis, '5 Cecil J. SiOWllFi. s G120, A. God-

"Unstinted use of the best materials."- For 65 years this principle has been followed by Penmans in the manu- facture of knitted wear. Today in an era of unsettled prices and uncertain values, Penmans quality is higher than ever- a guarantee not only of honest value but of genuine economy as well.

HOSIERY UNDERWEAR OUTERWEAR

lie Lewis 2 Harry D Link- Stream Flow ictltegoz imi-ne Ferguson. Hampion. Condltlons In British Columbia.

l Jas. G. Win-Lean,’ 5 Harry D. Linklciicr. Cou‘ 3 years old dry or in milk OTTAWA, Oct. 3—Thc Dominion 1 chas. D. Taylor, Freetown. 2 Water Power and Hydrometrie Bu- Fgiggnwaod, Farm, 3 Falconwood reau of the Department of’ the Farm. 4 JBS. G. Blchean, 5 Geo. A. Interior rcporis ma: dllfl I0 W111“ Godfrey 8r. Sons Nol-ih Wilt-shire weather, mOSl. of the rivers in Brit- a Cecil J. Stewart, '1 Jas. G. Mc- 15h colunilia during July remained Lean at high stage although no floods Cow 4 years old and over. dry occurred. In the coastal rgeion. rec- l Colley Lewis, 2 Faloonwood QrdS oi cnpilano creek indicate a Form, 3 Fzllconwood Farm. 4 Geo. run-ofi’ of over 2'70 per cent 0f the ‘A. Godfrey dc Sons. 5 Culley I-fiwil. July mean: in the central Fraser 6 W. Ii. Bovycr basin the flow of the Bridge river Cow 2 years cld in milk or clay 11nd catcs a run-off about 9 per cent 1 Gco. Muhflian. 2 Falconwoochbelow normal while in the North Farm. 3 Miss Bcssie Wood. Rollo Thompson and upper Kootenay _Ba_\', 4 Cecil J. Stewart, 5 ElmcriRivcr basins the July run-Off was Larier. Hampshire, 6 Geo. A. God-{Si and 3.’: per cent. respectively. .frey d: Sons iabove normal. Cow in milk 4 years old and ovcl" 1 W. R. Bovycr, 2 Coilcy Lewis. Ii

zzMlllcl-‘s Worm Powders do noi need ihc after-help of caster oil ol any purgzltive Lo complete their thoroughness. because they an i thorough in themselves. One dose 0i 1 illclll, and illcy will be found pal- atable by all children, will end the

frcy d: Sins Junior Fcmzllc Champion 1 Stunlcy I... Colwjl. Son or Fcnlaic Champion

Collcy Lewis Grand Champion Fpmale worm troubledly mztlkingflthetostotnil; Con“ mm-S ncll and boucs un cm. e

parasites. And not only this, but thl

‘whim or Breeders Herd powders will be certain to exeri

l Fnlconwood Farm '1 Jss. G.

51st Renfrewshlre

1 Harp‘ D Lmnmtm_ ,, Imam j3'W. R. Bowfiwuc. 4 Cccii J. Szounrt

A Y . . l , .. n. -. _ ‘ wmd Farm’ a w‘ RI nmym,‘ 4 Gm‘: Junior Gcl of Silo. cic. I A. Godfrey ‘k Sons. 5 st Dnuyani- lFnlconivccd Farm. ‘.2 Coilcy Leu-

~ _ . . -' b S . . 4 ‘ University. Chnrlottrtwivu Zicga Godlrc, u ans‘ ‘ Junior mzlic champion l ' ' O 3 j Collcy Lewis

Juluor Gct of Sire. etc. 1 . . ' l.2'i'l'-Ll‘ spnby Mme Champion 1 Fdlconuond Fxlrn Pa ioluoo Harry D. Llnklvi-icl‘

121ml. 3 }Ill‘."-'_V D. L nklutcr. 4 Cecil . .l..'......l_.. Grand Chnnlpinil .\f:l‘.c J‘ gtm“ t j J“ C u? M“ Harry D. Linklriicl‘

Pl‘("!f‘li_\' of Dnm. sic. Hciicr Junior Chit y 1 C»"11P.\' Lows. 2 Falmnivood l Slmllcy 1.. Cnlwill, Clyde Rivrr. PW“ 3 l“ R- B>"~'-""- 4 G”- A- 2 Falconwond Farm. 3 Fnicdlnvond Gvlifrcy- & Sons Farm. 4 Geo. McMillan. Covnvclli snvél- Cup OiiCYOd by the Canad- 5 Fmimmvood Fmm‘ 6 Fnlcomvmdinn Bank of Cslnmcrcc ior the Ju-

' c ~ i. 1 l. . gqEgxzisélLjrfgziunfllinslifllci ‘nicr Champion Pure Brod Holsir-in-

Ham. S“, m. ca“ ‘Frrslnn fcnlalc under 2 years old. 1 Miss Rcbcrtn. Taylor. Frcric-ivn.lowllcd by a Prince Edward Bland 2 G00. McMillan. Cornwall. 3 l-l’. JlaoxlfbitQf‘ “m, by 5mm“ 1, C01. Kennedy. 4 Frliconwood I-‘alwn. SWHL Cm“. R.._.,.r_

Falconwood Fnrnl

' ‘ llf Heifer Junior Yuariing “mm M _d _] ‘ q 1 Cecil J. Sicwnri. 2 Miss Hope‘. l Em “- W” - ‘l"-"l’““"' " Jardine, Freetown, 3 smnlcy LfVVliirid Holmes. Ram RwI-‘lflly- 3 Colwill. Clyde River, 4 H. J. KEll-ifigrygy Jcnkins . RR. 3. ~i Wiif.

nedy, 5 Cecil J. Stewart. Heifer Senior Yc rlfilg

llfllmcs _ _ liciicr 1 your old bar-ton Troop is . udyinc the mys-E 1 Joucs Bros. RRJ. 2 A. Bfifiwflll

B1111 2 Wills 93d 1L I L t 16 d mosi bcncflcial influences in thl 1 Collcy Lewis. 2 S. C. Stewartmk i ‘Km’ 0 I digcsiivc organs Dunstammne ‘3 Jas G Mnuan i SCIIIOI‘ or Graded Herd Bu“ 3 years om and Hm,“ 6 l 1 Culley Lrxvhs, 2 Fdlcomvood _