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AUGUST 24. 1932 THE CHARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN

PAGEV I M

5*. ` Agriculture ‘ Industry

<»

:»;'."‘~,. _

1'"-"'5

-""slii'| N T .i 0 H N

EXHIBITION

/--‘ "(»/ -

l/7! = floor Il/iv Wins I sem. 5-lo

Be ilu-re

Back To Work

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Aug. 22-Three hund- red employees returned to work at me Dominion Arsenal here today offer a lay-off of .ten weeks. De- 'clsion to re-open was made by the pepartment of Natimai Defence ni Ottawa.

count H. V. De Bury, superin-

tendent of the plant, stated there _will be sufficient work to keep the nrsenal staff at full strength until

April.

i Silver Leaf-

BINDER TWIIIE

Manufactured b y T H E BRANTI-‘ORD TWINE C0..

. LTD., CANADIAN MADE.

i None better, every pound

guaranteed

550 feet to the pound. The price this year is very

‘ low, lower than for many ` years.

1 For Sale at our SEED and 1 FEED STORE, in any quan- tity. '

Garter & Co. s

Limited

*

'

Periodic- _

Eye Examinations

Don't wcnr your glasses for

five or ten years, as some do. without rc-examination, for in

that time serious changes

Are vitally important. whe-

iher one’s eyes are good or otherwise.

may take place, which if not

discovered. may work per- manent lujury to the most Precious sense you possess,

Guard your eyes.

li.F. HUTGHESIIII

orromaralsr

,

TAXIES .llllllillrs rlxl

li Phono _ 525

173 Queen Street

U

5 ll l mont

, Allison Huostis

Phone 440 or 323 L.

The Queen Taxi.

>0l - -l - mon h.

~

Professional Bards

Stewart & 'Lowther '~ iz- truss ° . . ss B-mnlsrrzns. soucrrons. src. 34 Great George Street Mons! 'ro loan `

McLEOD & BENTLEY 1. s. nsuusv

m w. s. ssnrssr, lr. o.

'filler and Attorney-at-Law

Mons! 'ro was Office: 180 Richmond Street ` 1"1”0hibition. Commission Chu. H. Black, Chairman,

I Charlottetown. "' 1* M°11°u»1d. west st. rem-». sen°:|°1;1:| 5||;|\"l\lon. gamiitonhml

orma on rega .

*factions or l-aomsrnon Aer ---?-‘2.'2.‘§"’.°i-.‘." .,

I' - mn c. si. r oluuiotudnn, "

"'-`f,',°,1.'-51-. ': fun and »

Farm Notes

i

SELECTING PULIETB FOR

WINTER EGG PRODUCTION

(EXP¢rimenta1 Farms Note)

E88 prices are invariably higher

in winter than in summer, hence winter egg production is one of the important factors contributing to a Profitable poultry enterprise. Winter °8B'l1mduction is influenced by 11169111118. feeding, health and gen- eral mnnagement of the flock. - At the Experimental station, Fred- ericton, pulleis ara selected from high producing hens and males are used whose dams have been good winter producers as well as having s high total production. Pul- lets should be selected which are healthy, well developed, vigorous and typical of the breed they rep- resent. Pullets of the heavy breeds should b hatched in April prefer- ably about the fifteenth of the month. Pullets .of light breeds should be hatched during the lat- ter part of April or early in May. By hatching at that time the pul- ilets will have time to develop suf- ficiently before being brought into production. There seems to be a correlation between body weight and size of 083 so if puilets are forced into production before they are properly developed. egg-size hay suffer.

Young birds should be fed on a

good growing ration. More vigorous bird.; will be obtained if they are allowed free access to rouse which is abundantly supplied with green feed and provision should be made for rearing away from adult stock on ground that is not contaminated. Intestinal parasites are a_very ser- ious menace to the poultry breeder and they can best be controlled by rearing chicks away from the adult stock on ground which has not been ranged for at least a YGHT 11-1111 which in ,the meantime, has been ploughed and seeded. Birds should no brought in from range the lat' ter part of september and placed in winter quarters with piéhiib' 01 ventilation and also placed on a res ular laying ration.

COW TESTING PROGBESSES

During the past six years cow

twting as carried out under the supervision of the Cattle Division of the Dominion Live Stock Branch, shows an increase of nearly 300 per cent in the six provinces in which it is.1n operation. _In. 1926_ there were B5 associations, while in 1931 there were.320, in 1926 there were

1.195 herds while in 1931 ‘ these numbered 4,061, and in 1926. 12.142 cows were entered while in 1931 this figure had increased io 37,162. |

Cow testing work is carried out_

by the Dominion Live Stock Bi-aneh in only six of the nine prov-

inces, this work being carried out, in the other three provinces under! the directon of the provincial De-I partment of Agriculture. |

The detail ol distribution as oi-

l931, under the direction of thei Dominion Live stock Branch is HS

follows: i Province Assn. H6155

N0. N0.

Alberta 27 ~ 410 Manitoba .. 47 662 N. B. ........ 40 444 N. s. 59 890 P. E. I.. 22 230 Quebec 125 1425

5 ‘ 320 4061 37,772 During the past six l’¢111S there;

has been an increase of 16,928 cows recorded for 96110115 01 eight °r more ynomhg with nn increase In production of 817 110111155 °f miik and 55.78 pounds of butter-fat per, cow. During the year 1931 ii1°’°| were 3_152 more eows with records& of 300 pounds of butter-fat and? upwards thuu in 1925-

__________.

Cows .

No I 4,393 6,742 3.742

7,178 1 I ,588 14,372

G-ml.s' cltszn ron iil1&l'NG noon ron llarltnltl-:ssms

GLASGOW, Aug. -23.-Some of the busiest men in GlaSS°W 111 fe' cent weeks have been the hairdres- sers. while many girls go for a. ii' Ml touch to their ooiffures before. visits and more formal holidays. the graze for hiking is credited for muon oi the business "1" 11” benefited hair dressers. The hik- ing craze enoouro80<1 Him 5° 3° about bsreheaded, and as untidi' hair was not to be 1-1101181119 01- the permanent wave gained sP€°i°1 popularity.

_-lZ____--1--i---

Address To King

OTTAWA A118 22- (By The

signalized by the adoption of an address to the King expressing the “respectful duty" oi the delegates and In I-S5i11'B11C° 01’ the “devotion and affection of your peoples," 'rho reply of His Majesty expresses satisfaction that the "achieve-

I ment has justified the high expeg- tations with which the Conference began."

Thb text of both Bddwss and

reply, follows: _

f"Ilo His Majesty The King, Em.

perm' of India: The representatives 0: the Governments of the British Commonwealth, who have been as- sembled in Conference at Ottawa during the past few weeks, desire at the conclusion of the Conference again to present their respectful duty. _

“They prey that Divine Provi-

dence may continue to give to ,Your Majesty and to Her Ma- ' iesiy, health and strength to pre- side over the destinies of all the

then renew the assurance of de

of the Governments of the British Commonwe ave sen me on the termination of the Ottawa

their expression' of devotion and good wishes. Your work has been arduous and intricate,' but I re- joice to think_ that your achieve- ment has justified the high ex-` pectations with which the Con- ference began, and that you have been able not only to conclude im- portant practical agreements for the promotion of trade within the British Empire, but also to adopt principles to help im future de- veiopment.

“I am confident that the results

of your labors. and the spirit of co-operation and mutual helpful-

Y iii!

At Cone! ‘ ° ' - ' WINNER or of Confel;`;‘;'; &a W TWELFTH TURRET

- . . cAR.A.wEEl< CONTEST

HERE'S THE WAY TO WIN

This contest is so easy that every' cigarette smoker should enter each week. To date, 12 Chevrolet Standard Coaches have been won by fortunate smokers of Turret Cigarettes-and each has been won simply by the Contestant writing his or her name, occupation, street and town address and province on the backs of 4 front panels of Turret Cigarette pack- BKN- (S¢¢ ¢1¢t°-113 Bi right.) What a wonderful chance to get n car, free!

C01-lld l111Yt11i!1B 11C Simpier or easier? You are smoking anyway, so smoke Turrets and save the Cmpty- P8C1¢8Bes-take off the front panels, with portion of the excise stamp attached, and enter each week‘s contest.

The winner each week is chosen, not for good wri¢_ ing, but for writing which reveals character or interesting features.

Free Graphological Readings are also given to 100

other contestants by Mr. F. D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Government Graphoiogist, who heads the committee of judges. » This week‘s (THE FIFTEENTH) CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST closes August 31, 1932. All entries mailed after that date will be entered in the next week‘s contest. The winner of this contest will be announced september 14, 1932.

The weekly prizes are awarded not lor good writing but for writing which reveals character or temperament, unique or unusual features.

N O T E The only oondidon'-of entry in this contat is that you write the following on the backs of 4 front panels from empty 'hu-ret Cigarette (20's) packages. with portion'oI` excise stamp attached: on the back of one panel, your name; on the back of mother, your occupation; on a third, your street and town; and on the fourth, your province. Fasten the four panels together and mail, on or before the closing date shown above, to Turret Cigarette Hand. wridng Contat.

P.O. Box 2500 Montreal

.c~.e...!»...4/

Teamster, Con sumers Coal

90 Acadia Sf.

ness which has brought about their'

nations of the Commonwealth and a n d

votion and affection of your peo- i

ples."

From the King:

"I appreciate very much the

message which the representatives 5 I

“ml” iw CIGARETTES

Conference. The Queen and I Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada. Limited- _ thank them all most sincerely for _ , -r

is

Sain t john,

N. B.

however, to the service through the open windows. Rev. Bro. Mur- ray was in charge of the service and was assisted by Rev. Mr. Goudge and Rev. Mr. Armstrong, Church ofi

Christ, of Montamle. Mr- Murray; preached a. strong sermon from Isa. 8: 20, “To the law and to the’ testimony."

At the conclusion of the service'

side of the church and marched! back to the hall, where in front of the school the Orangemen form- ed a circle and joined in the .singing of the National Anthem- As mem-

Tlle death occurred ag, her home

IN fare of the community. while ller

conduct towards her family was

TI-IE LATE MES. S. B- AITKEN one of cont,

nual sacrifice and ser-

"_'_-” vice.

She was a`member of the Chris-

rid tian Church of Montague.

in Lower Montague F ay evening- _Th I after a brief illness of Mrs. A.ltken,iwho ioirgy grlgc Concoufse Ei geople

aged 75 year old widow of the late We wr remains 0 md'

eneii cemetery was evidence that

Samuel Aitken- Mrs. Aitken was a _

the Parade mrmed up again °“t` most estimablc Christian woman she had made intmy mfmdly con'

tacts. Thosc uuio supplied flowers

whose imssmg Wm be d°1’1°red by were: Penna .cud Lulil Moore cres- a very wide circle of friends. She (int. samuel' _md Mm_ion’Mac_ leaves to mourn two sous Maynard

' Pherson. wreath.. Miss Emma La-

in Dorchester' M955" ‘md Roy °“ mont and Mrs. MacFadyen wreath

111111011-5-1- will be of real benefit T/01 bers and spectators wended their- the homestead' usa two daughters' Miss Blanch” Dewar- Wreath? M1-

mv peoples- , way honiewdrd. they ioolr with ihemiffv; I;;i;i°M1;"s;,;mk°f “nd Mrs- Th°“"“1S Cai"-21°” “WHY-

[ "I Wish i/011 1111 G0d»SiJ€€d. End an impression as described in one Ste ia k N S Mrs' J' A' Dewar' Wreathi “emis-

h _ 5 W C e- ° ~ Misses Francis and Melvina Gor-

B safe and happy Journey me of the hymns which was sung at She WHS 19-id L0 1’eSi. Sunday- 111 don. wreath. She leaves to mourn

ward." the service:

“How beautiful the sight L°W°" M°“.i‘“g“° cemetery' funfimi an aged husband. three sons, Os-

services being held in the United Wald and Ja i

of meth ,h , mes n Boston and,

‘ Ore i In mendsmpre; Znieagrce ,C11!'i1C11 ai/ ihili P1500- :Charles in Western Canada. A son, l

And bo ds 1. ch it _,, ` *ml-‘ V Milton _and a daughter, Mrs. Mel-l

n 0 ar y MR- WM' ~ BRENNA* lish predeceased her. Also one sis-

A WS11 Btifended P81159 111111 Dub" _‘-- ter Mrs. C. B. Clay and two broth-

110 SBFVIC6 WBS held 11116101 the 3-'-15' “Miller-S Worm Powders will F1i911C15 111 Ci1i“1°i1i°i°Wi1 and ers, Oswald in Massachusetts and pices of Lui-her L- 0. -L. Murray _ ' _ tiuoughout the province will iearn___Wmiam in Ne Perm

drive worms from the system with ~_, bg

,l-Iarbor, P. E. I., on the afternoon out injury to the shud' The p0w_ with regret of the sudden paSS111€'| other mem 5 of the family who Of 51111419 Jiiiy 171-11- T110 11115’ WHS' 01 Wiiiiilm G- 131111111311 111 A'f1i»iB°‘ have passed on before are Albert,

1" ~ders are so easy to take that the

fine and a' large number of Orange- 1 most delicate Stomach can asslmb nish Friday. vgghel-1; and J°hn_ My-5, whigm G0,-_ men gathered at their hall about late them and welcome them as At present details are not avail- do,-,_ Mm James Duncan and M,.s_ h Lf st two. Those takin art in able. So far as can be learned the,A,-Chihald Minchln,

B Pa 5 1’ speedy easers of pain, because they

the parade included most of the m.°mpt]y_km the Worms that cause late Mr- Brennan was at work in| Red Q E_ Armstrong condwzted

members of Luther Lodge, also a me palm and-thus the suffering of charge of the Canadian Nationaiighe Se,-vkes at the house and gi-ave_ large numb" f1°m M“°P1‘”i the child is relieved. with so sierl- EXPYBSS C" bfiween H8111” “nd The pall bearers were; Fulton Lodge. Murray River. frvm Dalziel ing n remedy ne hand no .mud Sydned- smith, william coin, william Pow- Lodge, Murray Harbor North and should suffer an hour from Wo,s,,s_ His wife, a former Charlottetownier, R, G_ Machu-en, J_ A_ Dewar from Sword Lodge, Wood Islands. lady arrived here on Thursday on and William Macnonald,

Some came from Celtic Lodge, _ lil a. visit io relatives and Friday (pau-me please Cgpyi

Heather-dale, and those from Mac T R morning received a wire collins her,

- O

Ewen Lodge, Pinette, included Mr. Lald 0 est to Antigonish where her husband

George Docherty, Past County *__ was seriously iii. He had` passed. MRS- FRANK DUFFY Master- Probably other lodges were MONTREAL, Aug. 22-(By The away before her arrival. - i"-'

represented by members not Def' Canadian Press)-In the presence; The late Mr. Brennan will bei T11? deal/11- °C°U1`i‘ed aivihe City 501111115’ 1¢110W11 t0 111° W1`iW1'- of the acting president of the rail-i kindly remem r re ~ te nl a

heed he as an Hospital on Wednefday morning

About a quarter to three the pro- way, s. J. Hungerford and of hun-I obllging and efficient express mes- of Mrs Frank Duffy 111 1” 0 Y

.id th - h 11 _l the tain between here few days illness, entering the hos-1

cession formed up out. e e 8- di-eds of railway associates, the fuh I senger on r Sat d nd Bssmg

urder the direction of Mr. Horace eral service of Louis E Lnvole, gen- and Moncton. P11111 011 U1” *W H dp d

' ' _ ' the following We nes ay. whim, Marshal, of Luther Lodge- nn.-ni nrennsing agent, Canadian some time ago he was 11211-11°F “WY °“

p ll bet een Halifax Of a kind and loveable disposi-

The 6011111111 WHS 1311 115’ Mr* R°b°rt National iR.a.il~.va.ys, was held here 1011 170 i 9 “in W , d E lar e

by side, Rev. Allister Murray 0 Caledonia Presbyterian Church. the preacher of the afternoon, and Rev. T- R. Goudge of Murray Har- bor United church. Provincial Grand chaplain. 'rhen followed other Grand, County, District and primary Lodge officers and mem- bers, altogether makin! an imD1'@S' sive and colorful procession.

OF CHILDREN

1

.su ge -~ \ _-,

owl "

DEEFXTI:

WI Sliuwairri

it f MacPhee L. 0.' L-. _ Fld _ and Sydney and on Friday when tion Mrs. Duffy €11.l0Y€ V B

Wh eway ei ial Grand Master today' Mr' Lavoie died last r ay taken suddenly ill was taken to St. circle of friends, both in this city

Brlioiligwllaiig nclvrr whiiewsv who Morihlrs Hospital. Anueoulsh- iuud elsewhere Wim “ii leaf" “fm

carried the flag there come side Ch0l€l°a Infantllm while ,_ resident, of this elty Mr- regret of her passing in the prime

Y . i' - - Brennan enjoyed large circle oflof womanhood.

fum FATAL DISEASE friends and was it-ic tenor soloisti, Bom at'Mt- Ryan. the ¢1Hu€11t€1'

' of the choir of st. Dunstanks Basl- I of Mrs. James and the late James

'Stewart, she removed to Cambridge

ica.

Mass., at an early age and shortly

MRS. JOHN KENNEDY after married I-‘rank Duffy of th1S

city

There passed away at New Perth Returning to Charlottetown short-

on August 4th Mrs. Mary Ada ly after. MTS- Duffy. when Victoria Kennedy wife of John Kennedy Hotel was taken over by Mr- H1111

‘ . , I d their

The direct road was taken to the and daughter of the late John Mrs. H. C Brownh en ereb her

h where the front Kaneen. She was in her 70th year. employ, Where S G S9011 Y

Baptist Chugewcd for the Orange-i IS 9- Vlliilibie 1’"’i°‘"“i1°“ that She had not been in robust health 1 1119951118 11115 0111181119 mann" be' :gas v'1]‘li1rejE¢i-hurch was filled to cs-`h°'st hires, °n the market mr the for some years and for the past came a prime favorite with the

~ pas eg y years. ._ I ,_ _ _

mem-,V singers in the audyeme be. It has no equal for 0ff_se¢,l;1ng month was a great sufferer but mdnagementt arg ati; w1(;h=R€1u;1}:e mg ngked to sivrith the choir in the vomiting, purging and diar- she met death cnlmly and with erous guess w 0 S Di U

t use u all the available 111°” °1 °1‘°1e1"‘ i“f"1‘“‘m' great fortitude. She was diligent in hotel frequently commended Win-

ordcr 0 d gent many were uni Price' soca' bomc at al:)dr¥1i.;,gi5-? business and llcr ilreut industry nic" to the management 101' 11'" 5PH°L’~ im 5 3 ` or dealers; put up only y e - ` ' _ d hu y_| B/me to gsm admmamgy weighing, Mubum co" Lim,tcd_ T0,-,mf,°_ gnc, contributed to tile material wel ‘unfniling oourtosy an yhoug 7_2-

I

ness for their comfort

Some time ago Mrs. Duffy ac- cepted the position as night opera-; tor with the P. E. Island Telephone,' Co-, and here as in her former po-‘ sition her courtesy and obliging re-, plies to patrons, won her many i friends, some of whom only knew! her by her pleasing voice. 1

Besides a sornowlng husband she' leaves to mourn her loss the fol~i

lowing family: Mary, at the Cana~i dian National Hotel, Agnes, James.,

Joseph, Leo and Clara.

The funeral was held F'l~iday\

moming to the Church of the Most( Holy Redeemer. ]

Mas. ANNA lwru Llvlscsroxi

There passed peacefully away ini;

the early hours of Wednesday i morning, June 29th, Mrs. Anna Ruth Livingston. Anna as she was familiarly called was born and lived almost her whole life of 32 years in Cumberland. Just two short years I ago with high hopes and great ex- i pectatlons she moved to her new , home in New Dominion. l-ler health at that time was not the best, and one year ago she went to Montreal and had a very successful operation and since that time seemed to en- joy-good health. This year her hopes lie in having a sweet haby toi brighten and enliven her home, but God deemed otherwise. A son was born (still bom) but her gentle i spirit passed on to Him who gave

it and many were the hearts that i

were saddened by her passing. She was an active member of the West I River United church taking purti in all the activities of the cllurch, as well as the Women's Institutes and other community affairs. Ai-i though death to her" was just pass- ing through to a. brighter and bet-' ter world. Still one cannot help but i

wonder why these things should bei why onc so bright, helpful and en- ,1 ergetic should be- taken from our` midst. Surely “God moves in a mysterious way." ` The funeral which was largely

attended was held on Thursday, June 30th. Service being held in the church and was taken by her pas- tor Rev. D. K. Ross. The choir ren- ‘ dered suitable hymns viz: "Sun of My Soul," “Forever With tile Lora," and "Asleep in Jesus," while Mr. W. R. Shaw sang very effectively, "He Shall Wipe Away Every Tear," after which all that was mortal of a dutiful wife and daughter waslaid to rest in the cemetery adjoining the church. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Donald, I-iarold and Bruce MacLean, Joseph Walsh, Martin

MacDonald and Hector Currie.

Besides a grief stricken llusbnud

she leaves her father and mother,.

Mr. and Mrs. Dull Mcililec, Cum berland, one :sister Mrs. Sidney Mc» Loud, Earnscllfle; one brother Geo N. McPhee, Cunllaerlullri.

The silent tokens of sympathy

were many and beautiful.

Pillow, Husband, Broken Circle

Mother, Dad, and Geo. N.

Crescent, Harriet and Sidney.

Star, United Church. Wreath, Womens Institute, Mrs

J. H. Robbins.

Spray. Aunc Emma, Ullcle "tall

and family, Aunt Harriet, bam and family, Kiitle, Margaret and Will, Annabelle and Wesley, Anna and Russell, Allllie and Allison, Martha, Mary and Hnrriui, BL-i'il'udc, Alex und Lloyd. .

DEATH OF AN' ISLAND SHIP- MASTER IN `TACOM.'\

There passed away in Tacoma

Washington, on July 19, Capt. D. F. McDonald, a native of Prince Edward Island, at the age of 41 years. He vvas stricken with it heart attack and died very suddenly.

Capt. McDonald had bccll ill till

employ of tile Luckellbacll Steam- ship Co. of New York for the pasi sixteen years, tivelve Of thosl years he served as nlast-er on var- ious ships in the line, the last om being the J. L. Luckcnbaoli, runn ing in the inter-costal service. HN passing will be mourned by all wha had the plcn.<,ili'i: of ills acquaint- ance in ilfc.

Capt. McDoiluici uni. tile young-

est son of Capt. A. R. McDonald oi Souris. He is sul~\'l\'ed by five bro- thers and iilrcc ,-l.<;i<»r.-'. Orlc of the brothers is Capt. Julllcs A. McDon- ald of illc Lui-lzmlianch line, who re' sides in Oaklnllci, Calif. Another brother is Capi. Andrew A. Mc- Donald, master of tile Princess He- lclle, a C. P. R. ban: ruiuling be- tvrceu St. Jciln, New Bl°ull.°\\'ick, and Digby. Nova Swtia; also, An- gus R. and Allan Joseph McDan- aid.

The rcmains of Capt. l\lcDonal<i

were sent to llis native liome, wllcrc interment look place ill ills cemetery at Souris.- Oakland Maple Leaf.

iii

' BURNS

Mix equal pllrn ol Minanfs and :woes oil, cuter oil. or cream. Spread on brown paper. Apply re hum or null. Before long the

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