SEPTEMBER 14,1928 " .

Elm l7]

71.. 5...... y... ylley/add

Lovely faces framed in the windows of sedan chairs of six generations ago gained their satin-smoothness from the pure, rich lather of Yardley’s Old English Lavender Soap. Ladies of to-day use this same world-famous toiletry to cleanse and purify their hands and faces and to leave them delightfully perfumed with the lingering lovable fragrance.

~31 r box of 3 large cakes at all best druggists and): department stores throughout Canada.

hombres/s. 01c)’, (lfatqlizh lhvrhlnlrn Sour

YARDLEY, 8, New Bond St., LONDON, Eng.

M’ muscle = o»

\

l‘

A conservative 6p. c. bond

ROYAL EXCHANGE_ BUILDING

Corporation

6.1). c. F‘irst (Closed) Mortzlalll! Bonds Due July 2. 1948 Price: 100 and Interest. Detailed hiformatlon

gladly furnished on request.

Eastern Securities Co., Ltd.

INVESTMENT BANKERS CHARLOTTETOWN

ST. JOHN MONTREAL

HALIFAX

l Stock Purchase Rights Are Valuable

A number of recent issues of Canadian corporation securities carry with than the right of subscription 00 common stock at stated priees—giving the 1111188101’ ‘l’! opportunity of participating in future roﬁts ofthe enterprise without speculative risk in e meantime. In some instances, stock purchase’ rights have already become of mngible value and have 01811155 proﬁtably; and in others the prospects malt favourable consideration. Among the issues of this type dllﬂlbuwd b? R°Y3l Securities Corporadorl are the following?

Fraser (bntpmlia 6}§% 1x561104**‘

Famous Elayera Canadian 6%% Debtﬂtﬂfﬂ

Donnacoisa Paper 6% Debentures

United Amusement 6% Fim Mortgage Bond‘

Rolland Paper 6% Preferred

Circulars describing any of dlese investlnenw» will! current offering prices, will be furnished on request.

Royal Securities Corporation

Limited Riley Building, Charlottetown M 1 - bee w" ‘ Villllgtiialltl’ Nfvlnlgrk Rivers?“ 82w: smlltm montofl Regina 5t. John's, NM. lmdon. Elli!-

Victoria

K-DI

ll

An All out m... some with are! $111111" “ml”

This rsnre can also be supplied In the sundnrﬁ Finish.

Bo sure to see this ranlﬂ with m nun: new I111- provernente before llllyllll-

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Bethune Hardware Co., Ltd f’ P "m: mntr naanwane s-rolu: Tun ; _ m ﬂﬂ, I13 QUEDN

run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN I

l........................

1i The Public Forum

This column is openlfor the (trunnion by

I-

A FOOL AND HIS MONEY

I

Shy-Does money make friendsi’. The writer has met many , men who have bitter stories to tell

f

[STANDARD

. l _ , _ some of which one can't help sym-i ‘g5 M

stilts

pathyzlng with, bull; lzgalnhone giten ' thinks of what foo ey ave een.i .

In conversation with an elderly "so YEA man yesterday. who is employed on (x a coal barge, “earning his bread by - , the sweat of his brow," the writer was told by him that he had thirty seven dollars in his pocket when he had gone ashore the previous night. It wasn't long until some men who, were aware of the little roll he was, carrying became his “friendsf and while the cash lasted were great pals. A few drinks were exchanged." perhaps one too many. anyway this} morning his thirty-seven dollars arel gone, and the loser, who is a mar- ried man with s. wife and several’ _ small children, whom he had senmlroduce r1 very ﬁne Product. but 111 but a ﬁve dollar 511p W111 hgvg 10% order to increase demand and coll- wnlt and pray {m- me best“ as hm-sumpuon, the product must not oll- llusbands “frlends"-a5 they called. 1y be available ln packages conven- memselyes had all fgfgotfen him.;‘1ent to the house wlfe, but it ls also when hepsked them if they would‘ most important that information be help him. supplied as to its outstanding qual-

He says he has learned a good les- ities as a food product, and full de- son, but, a dear one, as his salaryltblls 811/911 B5 l0 U10 D1006!‘ W83’ VJ isn't much; and he also admits he cook and prepare it for the table. It 1 has been a fool and ‘that the only may seem surlulslns when I state . time a person has "friends," l5 that many people ln our Island Pro- vlhen they have money and then vince do not know how to DTOPBTlY they have plenty of them. icook potatoes. A great many over

I am Sir, etc, cook, and as a result, their potat-

FR BIRD. ,oes are wet and soggy. If we ship

' quality potatoes to Central Canada, --——<o->-i—-

|we would expect to promote and de- ;velop an almost entirely new ﬁeld jamong citizens who are not now ac- Slr-Recelvinlz a tony of Ylillrjcustomed to eating potatoes as a paper the other day. I was deeply regular diet, owing to the fact that Sfleved w $09 the 91000111"? 0f C1109» they have discarded or never adopt‘:- Bayefs sad end while bathing at ed potatoes in their menu, for t e North Shore. During the War Whengvery reason that a good grade of Cont. Bayer was stationed at the potatoes has not been available at Forts in Halifax Harbour it was my, all seasons. ln an acceptable form good fortune to be brought in daily 01' manner for handling. to suit the cont-act with him in connection with nwdtm 110mg} or apﬂftnlﬂnl’, house, hi5 mlllmTY duties. 13nd l W°lllll lllle where necessary food supplies are to pay public acknowledgement of purchased from day to day or Week the many kindnesses received at his m we.“ n l5’ therefm-g very es. hands during that period. As one 58mm in cgfeying m this or any who has served in many quarters of marker, that recipes for the proper ﬂfw Ernlllre Idurine 11‘ lellﬂtgllt: 118110;! cooking be supplied with Eli/erg o serv ce, can say 11 8D -.' package of Table Stock. An Is an

Bayer was one who measured up to Banker who has been engaged for what an Officer should be. In his Several years ingpecljlng Banks ln dealings with his brother Officers Ontario, and had a good opportun-l and m?" 11ml" llls Command l“? i to observe conditions in that; hag lllell‘ Tespalil lad lgllﬂdelgcei Province, informs us that (K18 gating". all llm 51m’? l" ‘5- “Yer 35 ly ever sees potatoes in t e 0 es their heartfelt sympathy in this her or homes there, such as we are ac-‘

TIIE llATE CAPTAIN BAYER

great l°55- wustomctl to in Prince Edward Is- I am Sir. etc. gandj and seldom properly cooked.’

‘l- AUSTIN- In fuel. in one hotel the potatoes,

call“- Lllte P- C- E~were so badly served that he felt!‘

Ottawa. compelled to remark to the waiter I

Bnrncole Road, Gllllnghanl, Kent, England.

1. 9, 28.

that they were not fit to eat. The, deeply. to his surprise. was that they, Iwere "Famous Prince Edward Is- ; land" potatoes, to which the Bankeri replied, "Then you do not krnw how to cook them." When thr- Manage-l mcnt heard this, the Banker was: Sir-Our good friends of the Mar- invited w give n demonstration inl itimc Provinces Association, Toron-‘Cookmg poLnLmh-h 3.. was quite to, have done everything in thelrqmpablu of doing so from his early 90W" l0 955"” 115 that the" l5 ll expel lcnces ill camping. and accept- market in Central Canada for the m; me challenge, with the result, products of the Maritimes if wmlmm prinq; Edward Island pnlkltvﬂs ourselves, are keen enough to go af-l at that hotel are always now in de-l ter it. The people of the Maritime-s mand. A few Island shippers have] have been purchasing a very largclulready supplied some potatoes in. portion of their 'manufacturedlsmall pnclrages, bearing their trade. goods from Central Canada, 1nclud-‘.nnyk_ nnd have been much encour-I lug Farm Machinery and IIIIPlEm-laged wl/ the results, but requests; ents, but, so far, we, in Prince Ed-lhuve already been received from! ward Island especially, have had Qgnsiglleﬁﬂ for pamphlets describing) very little opportunity to sell any oil the food qualities and recipes l°1" our products ill Central Canada. cooking. I-Iow many Island P105110‘ owing to lack of transportation fB-C- ors and shippers are aware of the, ilitlcs and excessive freight rawsqvaluhble food substance contained. There ls no doubt, today. that with in potatoes when properly Qwllell?‘ s. superior Island product to offelxiThc following facts by rm 0X06"? the time is opportune to obtain Bwwcre taken from the “London Dally[ favorable reception in that market. Express." _ l coupled with the assurance that ourl "Roughly 85'; of the 111010111 l5 efforts will be stimulated by thelcuntalncd in the 111100 the 110N190- hearty co-operatlon of the Maritime and unless due precautions are exer- Provlnces Association. While Novlfclsed during the cooking, B 818M Scotls. and New Brunswick haveldcul of protein and vegetable salts various well known manufacturedlare lost. It has been shown, ln fact. articles, in addition to agrlculturahthat a bushel of potatoes when and ﬁshery products, the questlonlpeeled and soaked in water lose nu- naturally arises, how can Prince Ed-lliflillﬂﬂt equivalent to that contain-l. ward Island participate? Today ev- ccl in a pound of beef steak. EX- ery producer and shipper of potat- perlments show that a peeled Pom‘ oes in this Province is aware that (.0 put in cold water and 000K611 with the biggest crop on record, the loses 17%; of its vegetable salts. market does not look very favor- whereas all unpeeled one loses only. able. The Prince Edward Island po- 2'1. The importance of this point tato, however. in recent years has lies in the fact that WWW" "lie established an enviable reputation the chief source of our vegetube of being the finest quality product potash. a food substance of extremeI

<o>———-—— POTATO MARKETS

, ized labor in the United States is

in the world, as the result of co-op- eratlve effort in production and marketing, chmblned with ideal climatic and sol] conditions. We have, however. been concen- trating our efforts largely in sup- plying markets of the United Stat- es for the Certified Beed and Table Stock. With the report of increase 1n production in that country and the possibility of a further increase in tarlfl duties, it seems to the writer the time has arrived when we should explore the possibilities for development of trade in the Canad- lgn market. I have been inquiring mm the possibilities in Central Canada for some time. and I am satisﬁed that with adequate all- year-round transportation facilities and reduction in freight rates. that a good market awaits the Island producer in Central Canada for a lgrgg quantity of our quality pota- toes, and which will command a premium if our product is put HP 111 "mu package! to meet. modem re- qm, ants (standard crate to con- tain two peeks and branded. Crates can be manufactured in P. E. I. at satisfactory cost): To reach this market, however, we must take ne- “ml-y gtqﬂ to get the right pub- licity that ls required 111 nlwlns my product on the market, so that i‘l“rlnce Edward Island" build will be available to the homes of Can- ada at all ‘principal centres. We all know the result with Brlttsh Colum- hld apples and other well known products when but up w meet the trade requirements. Prince lid- ward Island lpﬂlllllll“ l" P1911110- lng and grading potatoes. but hom-

value. particularly to growing child- ren. It follows that potatoes should either be steamed. baked in their| jackets. baked with meat in such n way that anything extracted mixes with the meat gravy, or else boiled with their skins on. In the latter case the potato should be peeled, after cooking for the skin is mainly; lndlgestlhle fibre. The peellnl; should be done carefully for the lay- er immediately below the skin is the richest part. of the potato. When a potato is well cooked it becomes ‘ﬂour-y.‘ in which state it is most easily assimilated, and potatoes may be made ﬂoury by lumping them about in the pot after cooking and driving off the steam. Potatoes will take up about one-third of their own weight of fat without becom- ing over-loaded. and this ls useful. as they are themselves deﬁcient in fat. Potatoes mashed with butter are s thoroughly digestive and very valuable food for young children. Final point-Alwsys-‘store potatoes in the dark. as the " layer beneath the skin ls s substance that lmdor- goes chemical charwogwisou o; v to light, which turns it green a _

‘ soprano-r

"was; ' s

noel, allay]

q; in Central Cinnadl are not ovum ‘iilllﬂof’ RIM! ‘

tor, rsmovd‘ B5 slrbor an...’ '

inborn. 01.50 is a gtni 0r delivnom 2W‘ IJJuml-nl .

(Continued From Page l)‘

citizens.

its record of the past three years

that he would

in the interests of that party.

ada now sitting at Toronto. organ-

strongly in favoi of some modiﬁca- tion of the Volstead Act. as prohi- bltion, so far as the large cities were concerned at least. had proven a failure. So many clticells, he re- marked, had become expert brewers under prohibition, that, if it were abolished. the brewery workers might ﬂnd competition too keen.

Premier Rhodes In his speech at Maitland on Sept. 11th, disposed of the “extravagancvf charges against the Nova Scotin Government in a few words. The record of the pre- vious Liberal Government, as set forth by Mr. Chisholm, double expenditures and actually there was no yardstick with which to make a comparison with the re- cord of the present administration. The books had been proved inac- curate and millions of dollars ex- pended by the old Government had been concealed by trickery. and never would be disclosed. Persist-H ently in its career the previous Gov- ernment had resisted attempts to have the accounts of the Province audited. When auditors had at- tempted to go back into the trans- actions for the past fifteen years they had been halted at the end of the second year. The records had been destroyed. Yet sufficient evi- dence had been secured to punish four men, two of whom were sent to the penitentiary. x"

g-fves the potato an unpleasant taste."

Notes by the _Way

make criminals rather than good

Truro, has taken his stand in sup- lXIrt of the Rhodes Government on

Particularly with respect to its policy on roads and agriculture, as well as the Dart taken by the Government In placing the case of Nova Sootla before the Duncan Commission. The announcement by Mr. Flemming support Premier Rhodes in the pending elections came as a surprise, as he has been a life-long Liberal and keen worker

Aecordinl to Mr. J. W. Morton, 0f Chicago, the delegate of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor to the Trades and Labor Congress of Can-

indlcated '

\c

Cen trallGgaardian

i» JUST ARRIVID ten dozen men's caps regular 02.00 values, price $1.50. Moore d: McLeod, Ltd. 7776-0-14-21 MEN'S GOOD QUALITY fur felt hats curl and snap brtm. price $4.00. Moore d: McLeod, Ltd. 7776-9-14-21

MEN'S HEAVY all wool sweaters

color brown. Regular $5.50 and $6.00 price $4.50. Moore s. McLeod. Ltd. _ 7776-9-14-2i

WINSLOE SERVICES -— Services ln the United Churches of Wlnsloe for Sunday next, Sept. 16th. will be as follows: i-Ilghﬂeld at ll a. m.; Pl-lncetown Road at 3.00 p. 1a.; Winsloe South at 7.30 p. m. The Sunday School will meet as usual. Mr. James Matthew will conduct service at Wlnsloe North at 7.00 p. m.

LARGELY ATTENDED FUN- ERAL-Many beautiful ﬂoral tri- butes lesuhed w the high esteem lu which the late Mrs. Robbins Colwlll was held. The deep sympathy felt for the bereaved husband and fam- ily was shown by the large attend- ance at the funeraTon Wednesday sfternoonwhlch took place from her

iateiresidence to the People's Cemet- ‘

""—i

Grape Jelly! Peach Jam!’

g HERE'S no such word as “fail" when you make

jams and jellies with Certo—the method that

is always successful. Certo, taken fppni fruit: in

which it is abundant, is the naturalfjellying sub-

stance. concentrated, reﬁned and bottled for your convenient use.

With Certo you can at onoe give your fruit ex- actly the right amount of natural jeliying element 9° all? it jtll! perfectly with one or two minutes’ N11111:. retaining the delicate, mud-n color and ﬂavor of the fresh fruit. Certo-rnade jams and jellies taste better, cost less and keep perfectly. ' They are so easily made the Certo way.

cryThe service was conducted by Rlev Hammond Johnson of the United, Church assisted by Icev. W. Brucel Muir. Suitable hymns were render-i ed by the United Church Choir withi Professor Fletcher at the piano. Mal G. Elmer Ritchie sang "Crossing the‘ Bar." The pall bearers were Messrs: Allison McLeod. Dr. l-I. Maelntyre. Frank Fraser, J. L. Pierce. Lloyd Wellner and K. M. Martin. -

l l I I

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

them. Mail this coupon.

Apple Jelly! WW”

FREE-New booklet, beautifully illus- trated in color! 24 pages ol new ideas about the making oljams and jellies ——now and interesting wqyu b servo

ERTQ

Certo Home Service Department Cobourg, Ont.

Please send me the new hock?-

We all know that a very few years ago there was no demand for liven! but in recent years. since its value‘ as a food product became generally. known, the demand 1s enormousl and it is often difficult to purchased In some places it commands a price of from 50c to $1.00 per pound. There are great possibilities to feat-" ure the valuable qualities of our po-l tswesT-coupled with recipes

for‘ cooking-An‘ beth newspaper advel», rising and pamphlet. form, thus placing our Island quality potatoes in a new light to the Buying public, and creating a demand in the homes of Canada that, this superior Marl- tlme product merits. Here again ls emphasized the need for a Provinc- ial Publicity and Industrial Depart-l ment, which the writer has been ad-l vacating for the past year. There ls

lonly one way to get trade in these

days of competition, and that is tol have competent and reliable sales- men. combined with up-to-dnte pub- liclty. We have been making stren- uous efforts for years to secure im- proved transportation, which is gradually coming about, and we have the high grade goods to sell. but are we enterprising enough to go after a market that we are spec- ially invited to explore at this time? A stable market means a» tremend-l ous factor to the producer. the shipper, the mercantile and econo-l mlc life of our Province. That beln; so, could our Province do better than spend a fewnhousond dollars from its increased subsidy in pro- moting trade, prosperity. and the general welfare of our citizens?

With the report that the Ontario potato crop ls severely damaged this year. what an opportunity if the Island had had a live Publicity Dc-l partment. with an exhibit of our po- tatoes in the Pure Food Building at the National Fair in Toronto, wlth upwards of two million visitors. from all over the Continent, to teal- ure Islnnd resources and its princi- pal products. The sooner we wake up to the fact that trade won't come to us. unless we go after it. the bet- ter for all concerned.

I am, Sir, etc, J. 0. IIYNDMAN Charlottetown. P. E. I Sept. 12th. 1928. -—-—-<0>—-—-

BRIDGETOWN answered roll Call by “Riddles? The delegates gave s. report o! the Convention. The bills for paint and work on painting the school were presented and ordered paid. It was decided to have Si. Georges Institute hold their next play in Bildgetown Hall, some time in the near future. The nextnmeet-

Quotations ' f furnished through courtesy of Name ._ l LOUIS M. ATWELL 82' co ‘ ' Charlottetown Office Address ............................... .. l 1 scpt. 6—Sept. 1a _ _ i CLOSE City ............................ .. Prov , Abana . . - . . . . . . . . .5 3.85 S 3.40 l Aeonda . .. 23“; 22 l Argonaut 04*, 03 1.’. Amulet 3.55 3.20 , Area 2'! 27L, Arno . . . . . .. 30 27 l Amity Copper . 41 3B I Barry Hollinger . 5B 47 l Bedford 44 40 ‘ Bldgood . 671-1 66 , gB-Dltall Rouryin . . . . .. 121. 14% entra Ma toba .. 98 95 Clerlcy . . . . . . . . . . . . 151.; 151.1. l _\ Crown Reserve 48 481a! ~\_ Dome . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9.00 9.55 ' _ Federal Kirkland 40 36 l Granada . . . . . . . . . . 25 h’ 23 V. Grover Daley .. ll O9 Holllnger . 8.90 8,50 "W" 1°” 11° cosrs mass Hudson Bay . 19.15 19.00 l Ihrl Nickel .. 110.00 120.00 4 UVES LONGEST Keeley 43 40 l , Kirkland Lake < - . . .. 1.51 1.57 ‘» Kootenay Florence . 221,,‘ 23 I Lake Shore . . . . . . . .. 22.50 22.50 , Laval Quebec . 22 lulu; / ga/ialagtic 1.65 1.70 I 1m Y -- - . 2.60 2.40 ' ‘IJI/Icéntyre . 23.15 22.10 Noranda . . . . . .. 53.45 53.00 Tough Ogkes . . . . . .. 30 38 ‘ .° °“8*lll_ -- 42 39 ‘Potter Dohl . 0s 0'1"; Treadwell Yukon 10.00 15.50 Mln. Corpn . 3.30 3.21 Pioneer . . . . . . .. 52 52 Towagnlnc 390 380 Ilia/mi"? 111111 -~ 191-. 18 lSherltt Gordon ' 4' 7.1a sso Vlpond ' ' ' ' ' I I- 51h- '51». u p y 4a so lSladucDna . . . . . . .. 151. l-l Windfall 01 ' 0111 Nell/be‘! 29 47 'Sudbury Basin 6.90 6.20 Wri ht I-Inr reaves 340 335 i imvisslns . . . . . . . .. ass». 3.20 Teck Hughes . . . . . .. 9.10 0.00 Sylglnlle g. . . . . . . .. 2.95 2m r -

Greatest

dozen.

“Everbritd

Premium Yet Offered

’ White Metal Spoons

For every yearly, new or renewal subscription received to The Charlottetown Guardian it will entitle the sender to their choice of a half dozen Tea or Desert “Everbrite” White Metal Spoons.

Here is your opportunity to get in on a real premium. Act at once and avoid disappointment later. Only a limited number will be given away.

Any Subscriber sending in their own renewal and _one new yearly subscription will be entitled to g the full

Send in your subscriptionwithout delay. \

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ingtsto‘*' lnthe

THE GABBS

. rum: ls Nov m: Sunnis! DNHR

nv nzla time sun: mama uolulgs wt Milk snlCE MARY. I . M _ 11.1

.___.~_. n _—~--—--—- innnm

By, Barrio Payne

h

_________

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sue my Hi3 m: mast sorlﬁlnclialnclujgg

illMN. BEHAVIORNM.

1o Prov: sue WILL N01‘ BlTE-l won ‘l0 HAve um ANNQYED by 50H! ONE “RANGE T0 HE —- PER P5 E R

vva.¥*‘ii s». .-

n.

o’; __.“" 'r-'-'

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