NOVEMBER 4, 1930

j-

orlliilillli’

u g specialized science,

eonceutratinl l" "J l1‘ gources to the end that

Defective Vision may be yestufcfl.

Eye Strain relieved and

Muscle imbalances cor- reeled.

Any one of these defects

may be. and nearly alivays is. the cause of

Severe Headaches

l! troubled with head- achea. we will be glad to investigate the condition of Wm- eyes. and if necessary. "mien you with properly titted corrective glasses.

i. F. lillTlliiESilil

OPTOMETRIST

EFFICIENT OPTICAL SERVICE

ms . sxannmip, ossssc: surrtrsb arm FITTED.

CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 REPAIR WORK.

J. W. JOHNSTON

Registered Optometrist m Kw; 51"" Phone 752-1. Charlottetown

mating

lLllMBIliii iiiiii iiriiiiie

if you want ‘it: Expeditions and Expert workmanship "-1- Send to

sired ii. Trainor

80 Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edward Theatre

Phone 393d

W

ifiiiii BULBS

Excellent weather and the rllbt time to PLANT BULBS OUT DOORS.

BNOWDROPS. $0., KM!!! a discount off all orders, ""3 P171!!! portage on all BEE

II‘ ,

A" lune. first size Bulbs on We at our BOOK sroas.

Garter & Bo. Limited

KEY! T0 QUALITY

fimlnllilllftlut branch oi our hara- md ulllllllma la the furnishing of mhemiicilml" itherlea. to coin a com. h“. inohfllfll to fit locks, keys, m; - hlnres and aim hurd-

Iflleraliy. We handle the"

I a "no “most ‘reliable grades. at slime.

The Rogers Hardware C0,,

..._---—-———-—v—-—-

mi ‘ "‘ "i" variety. in all the best_

Prince Edward Fox-Netting is-Time-Proven

YoU-canvr-oo-wnouoi

y because Prince Edward quality 1| scaled with a coat oi’ superim- p]. vaniziug looking out the mom. urn-and locking In the quality that renders long life, and de- pendabiilty.

Write for Ranch Supply (Jag. logue.

PROMPT DELIVERY ORDER ‘IO-DA!

ll. T. llllLMilll Ltii.

Summersld Charlottetown

. liyBoydAnd-Oonnor

‘Anxious To Fly Back AIn Do-X

BERLIN. Nov. l-If Claude Dornier wants a couple of Grade A. aviators to help him navigate his big DO-X to the United States next month he can have Captain J. Enrol Boyd and Lieut. Harry P. Connor for the ask-

! lng.

Captain Boyd. jovial Canadian.

and the man who flew with him jriom Canada to England‘ in the I monoplane Columbia, brought Char- ‘les Levine's historic ship here and ‘BIIIlOUIlCGd they would move on to I Freldrichshafen to talk with Dornier. , It was the second time the Col- lumbia. had bounced down on Ber- lin's great landing field. and offi- cials at the airdrome looked her over affectionately, recalling the time in 1927 when Clarence Chamberlain 41nd Levine finally reached the Ger- man Capital after making an em- crgency landing at. Kottbus.

“We've crossed the same ocean the DO-X will have to fly over," said Boyd, "and we figure Dornler might be glad to have a. couple of men aboard who know something about

O-ll-

rox WIRE

ts-L

1 I

l“ Quality is the First Consideration”

Au; SIZES INSTOCK

i Fen neli

—AND-—

iihandier

_ puss “PEERLESS” ENGLISH FllX NETTING

is

For security on your Fox or Mink Ranch. Satisfaction guaran- teed.

Sold by the oldest dealers in ranching suDplies. ‘ iii

The g Rogers ilariiware

Company Limited

We also sell such ac- cessories as Fox Pans. Tongs, Staples, etc.

ii

C. M. Lampson £0 Co-i cum-ran. I 04 Queen Street Inudou, B. 0. I. lllllllfl l Public Augltion Sales

RAW FUR! Shipping blgo will be furniall- ed without charge by apply?‘ to B. I. llolnian, Ltd-s IIIIP maralda. P. B. l.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. Ill Illth Avenue New an. u. s.

ocean flying conditions at first. hand. Anyway, we're going to ask him about, it."

"It wouldnt be such a bad idea for the insurance companies either,” Lieutenant Connor said. "They might be willing to reduce the prem- him if they knew the DO-X was carrying a couple of men who make a. business of ocean flying."

Herr Saurenhcimcr, director of the Temple of Airdrome, where the Col- umbia landed from Amsterdam this morning, said the DO-X_was p11}. pared to carry considerable ballast l" any event. and he couldn't see how Boyd and Connor could bc re- fused P8551138 on the around of over- loading the plane. He thought, he said. their advice might prove invaiu- able once the Dornier plane got over the sea. ‘

But Berlin representatives of the United States syndicate that has ac- iquired a monopoly of ‘the newspaper “Shh! tOVthe DO-X flight said they UIWBht it would be out of the ques- tion for Boyd and Connor to be add- cd to the flight personnel at this late date. The DO-X. they pointed out, probably will start from Lisbon for New York on iwovembver i0.

The flight from Amsterdam today, ‘one of the first hops of a. European iiour of the Columbia, was unevent- llll- Boyd and Connor had no such difficulty as Chamberlin and Levine encountered in finding Berlin air- drome. They simply took off with the W801i!’ Amsterdam-Berlin passen- ger piane this morning and flew be- hind her through a pleasant, autumn d5? all the way to their destination.

Cflptflin Boyd said he expected to Still’ 110"! only a day before going on to Friedrichshafen. but that he might take the Columbia to Kottbus, "Just for old times’ sake."

"I SEEK YOU THROUGH THE STARR!’ DUSK"

I seek you through the starry dusk, By lonely hill and shore. My spirit-self a crying thing, A desolately-questing thing, That beats on every door.

fiwzrpirsyg‘ I call you where the pebbles gleam Beneath a moonlit sky: I only hear the wakeful winds. The sorrowful and tender winds. Make answer to my cry.

I run through flowering meadow- lands

And through the wooded wild.

To stand outside of paradise-

A them-encircled paradise,-

A lonely. wistful child.

I steal along a shadowed aisle- Ah, surely you are there‘?-

I only find the crucifix.

The dark. deserted crucifix. Beside the altar-stair.

—Constance Davies Woodrow, in Canadian Bookman. ._________.

A poor man's flag of distress is his pants’ pocket turned inside out.

There is only one thing that will cure fishing fever, and that's fish-

lng. For o brighter day

s TOMORROW

HT

VWYW Wflll

K WHlii YOU mil?‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAN

'$eniis Sargon

To Roumania

Preaident o! Big Canadian Firm Says Ho Never Saw Anything to Equal New Treatment.

"Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills have been such a great help to ine that I am sending some to two friends of mine lnthe old country and wrote them what a wonderful medic- ine it isft recently said Jacob Gher- man. President of the Western Hard- ward 00., Ltd, Winnipeg, Canada. who moved to Winnipeg from Rou- inania thirty years ago and has ac- quired extensive real estate holdings.

"There's hardly been a day in years that I haven't, had some sort of troublje with my stomach. My food seemed to sour after every meal; hot acids would come up in my throat. and at times I'd have a pain in my right side that was almost unbear- able. All this made me so nervous that sound sleep was almost impos- sible. ‘I suffered with constipation ‘aehnost as far back as I can remem-

r.

"My “ ‘- seemedto right it- self from the first few doses of Sar- gon. and I havcrrt had the slightest trouble from indigestion since I fin- ished the second bottle My nerves grew stronger; I began to sleep well, and I'm in better health generally than I've been in 35 years.

‘I used to take avphysic every clay oi’ my life, but since taking Sargon Pills my bowels are as regular as clockwork. They are more of a. liver stimulant than an ordinary laxative. and their easy. natural action makes them especially suited to elderly peo- ple. I hope my statement will help other sufferers.“

This is only one of the thousands oi’ cases where grateful men and women have received such wonderful benefits from Sargon that they have sent it to their relatives and friends in distant lands.

Sargon may be obtained in Chur- littetown from the Hughes Drug Co. Ltd, and in Montague from H. J. Mi-ibon.

iiiiii iiiii iiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiis

The Golden Future Gives Him Great Pleasure and Satis- faction.

Mr. Peter Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Campbell, Upper l-llilsbcrough Street. who is City Editor of The Times Mamaroneok, New York. writes:

"Mr. Forbes. Editor and Publisher. received your souvenir edition THE GOLDEN FUTURE ln today's mail. Like everything else that pertains to Prince Edward Island that comes to his hand he brought it to me in great glee. We went over it together. and he saw so much of interest in it he took it away with him for a. second reading. He asked me to write and thank you for the courtesy you paid him in sending it. and to compliment you on your effort.

"I want to add my compliments. too. for I got a. great kick out of see- ing so many old faces and scenes. I was only sorry there weren't more to give the chief and others on the staff an even better idea of the Garden oi’ the Dominion.

"I try to interest everyone I meet here in the Island. for I still think it's the greatest place in the world for o vacation. I intend to spend my next one there.

"I hope your edition gets a wide circulation throughout Canada and the States, for it givu a flne idea. of the Island's work."

MILFISIPS FAMILY AFFECIION PRODUCES SCIENTIFIC RESULTS

HHAOA. N.Y.. Nov 3 Mr. Fish Grandpa Frog. Br'er Possum and all the animals ‘have good scientific reasons for their actions in care of their young which sometimes are said to resemble family affections. The causes of these animal exhibitions oi’ “parental care" have been analyzed by Prof. H. D Reed of Cornell University He 11ml; iihat among fish this care is always some action that insures cxygen to the eggs. Even when Father Catfish goes hungry while holding ihe cs8 in his mouth. it results in pioviding them w-iiih the precious oxygen

Parental care among fishes is not. iceably exhibited in ivaie-ri’ where the oxygen supply is scanty Amphibians. sucih as snlemanders. sometimes curl around the egg diuster. But it is gurobably not a protective gesLiu-e zMerely the parent supplying moisture.

The amphibians seem to show ‘considerably concern for their eggs.

but really they are doing simply she ldoume job of supplying oxygen and moisten-s;

Brie-ices are a higher order of life. than either: fish or amphibains, yet llthey haven't a, bit of family affection. The reason is that their young need lno care nil-iatever. been vituaiiy equals iof the old folks at birth. Next comes itho manna-Is. which seem at times even in grieve loss of lhedi- young. Young manuals. m“; live cu their

"Ell" m" MRKEEl-Eéfi

Prince Of Wales To Exhibit Stock

(Special Ghe Guardian)

TORONTQNW. l-The Prince of Wales will exhibit at. the 'Ro'yai Winter Fair, a dozen Clydesdale and Belgian horses and one wether lamb drawn from the stock on the E. P. Ranch in Alberta. These animals

at auction during the fair and the price that a lamb raised on His Royal Highness‘ ranch will bring 1s

will help to direct the attention of Canadiars to the fact that consump- tion of lamb in this country averages only six pounds per person per year. compared with more than 299 pounds per person per year in Australia and New Zealand. The solitary lamb. too, recalls that in stocking the E. P. Ranch. His Royal Highness has ship- ped sheep of fine quality of several breeds from Great Britain to Can- ab.

Professor Wrong Gives Opinion On Na val Pa ri ty

(Canadian -l’rcss) OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 2—Undcr the' new doctrine of naval parity between Great Britain and the United States, Canada no longer enjoys the pro- tection of the British fleet. Profes- sor George M. Wrong of the Univer- sity of ‘Toronto, told the Canadian Club here Saturday. Speaking on “How Democracy is Working in Can- ada“ Professor Wrong mentioned this as an instance of one of the many new situations which vrcrc constantly arising to alter the prob- lems oi’ the government. In the event of ivar he said. Canada could expect little support from the Brit- ish Navy because the United States Navy would be of the same strength and close at hand. This would mean Canadian ports would be blockaded and an United States army could easily take possession, of the import- ant centres of Canada. For this rea- son mllitary strategists now thought Canada should declare neutrality in

Stat/es-

Livestock Market

iCdnddlalrPffiSl

MQmREAL. Que Nov 3,_0attle prices on the Montreal livestock mar- kets today were estimated at 25 o 50 cents lower than last weeks close. Re- reipts were 1.854 rattle. Feeder qua- lity was the best selling grade. Both for country shipment and to the park- ing houses. Sales of this class of steers were made at prices raneins from $4.50 to $6. Cattle of better finish were not moving. Good wws were mostly $4.50 with an odd small lot up to $4.75. Medium quality light heifers brought around $5. Cmmm bulls were quoted at $2.50 to $3.

Calf receipts 1.783. Calves were steady to strong. Common quality mivu were 25 cents to 50 cents higher. Good veals were about steady at $9.50 to $10.50, with mics up to $11. Medium veal and good drinkers were from $8 to $9.25. common 115m veal brought $6 to $7.50. l-Ieaiy fat veal weighing around 300 lbs were sold for $7. Grass calves made the bulk of the offerings and were sold for $3.50 to $5. with the bulk between $3.75 and 4.25. Good veal $i§.50 to $11. medium $8 to 9.25. common $6 to $7.50, Grass $3.50 to $5-

Shecp were slow sellers and prices were easier Selling for $2 to $4.25 with the bulk around $2.75 to $3.00. Ewes $2 to $4.25. l-zimbs good $7.50 to $8. common $5.50 to $7.27.

39g i-eoipts 2,838. Hogs were easier 'I‘ho bulk of the sales were made at $11 for bacon; and butchers with $1 premium per hog on selectsYAlso sale! were made at $10.75 fed find watered. _iA couple of loads were delivered on contract at $11.25. Heavies made around s10. Light hogs and feeders brought $10.75 to $11 and were sold for $9.50 to $10. ___.____-_._-_i_-- this parental ceire accounts for the higher: family Mkanization exhibited. The seeming grief of an animal mother deprived of her young may be due meriy to the discomfort of her unii-cliaved milk supply.

Nervous Headaches

due to other work. are quickly dispelled b] Minards. First heat. the Liniment-then inhale it for a few minutes. It has a speedy curative effect.

A R05” . ‘ifliit or"

will be among the exhibits to be sold,

a. subject of speculation. Though the] exhibits “m” u“ ranch include ‘mlyl well was blowing wild into the air: one lamb. that one. it is pointed out.’ ‘

iiiiii. iziiil‘

lflllilllElllbi

iii iiiisiiii

i (Special to the Guardian)

, OKLAHOMA CITY. Okicu. Nor. 1 . ~More than one third of the citizenz ‘of Oklahoma Citys 183.000 ("MYTH turned to cold fare today ar. thy Morgan Petroleum Co's N1 1 itvut‘

and creating the worst fire haz. " any city has ever faced. The v.0

is making sixty thousand bowels all. oil and one hundred millions cubic‘ feet of gas a day, with a brisk wind whipping this flow over the south and east sides of the city. A spar‘;

or a. match anywhere Wlllllll a m1";

of the well would ignite the gas or,

oil vapors and the flames

daybreak, the city police and fire

men assisted by EmIDlITJEES rii the ml, company. began moving all l-'ll1l.lir' living within a. radius oi half a mile

of the well to a safer district. 5 city schools were closed and children sent to parks and grounds out of the fire disir extent. o.‘ which had been d .. by the state fire marshal. At day

pin f.‘

break a billowy column shot into the‘ morning sunshine, white sheet; cf . poisonous gas crept #11011: ill’) greiivxl

from yards about. A; the sun re;

the column turned into a dark blOlYll/ ,3 doui thmwmg “my which“ (mliirolze through its mastergtite Thur:- nearby dwellings. mostly iinoccuplm The wind became stronger carrying‘

" LATER

the heart of the residential distrii-iy -

Clouds of oil were waiter toward ilic- OKLAHOMA CITY‘ OMEN No“ 2.. business district. Every automcbilcl that venturend within a mile of the raging gusher became thinly" ccaiczi with the inflammable fluirkTwri main dmkgn. C; rim ‘ya; 51m; in at 3,30 line railways pass within three hun- l, m_ .C_ s, T) you)“ simuuan- dred yards 9t ‘he ‘mixing gush” and cously came reports that oil on the trains were not run from the heal‘ yards all day. ‘Incoming trains ivere zone and

the oil thickened mLst further in‘.

stopped outside the fire transferred passengers to anionic“ and motor busses. brought into the city under

wc

the spouting well. firemen announce

due to dissipation of low

ivouid, spread as fast as the wind. Before ,7,

tilt‘

i, he lgiliilfiil

The trains wercl Urdu; “deadlcarry out repairs. After a time the steam." In order to prevent fires, the‘ local gas company shut oii its sup-‘Of iii-s office should call up an ac- ply in that part of the city. Those maul-Lame in 0rd,... m test the work. who could move to hotels out of- the‘ zone entirely. As workmen rushed tn com letion the for in of s. hu e ti" evm" c‘! war Wm‘ the Urmed steel) bonnet todropgovsr the lllOlilllil ‘l miller: jthc danger cil explosion had lessened hanging clouds of gas. As a result of their hi; tests. firemen reduced to an are: 36 blocks square the fire zone ivhioii

i‘ .i,-

C811 Yum insdsiliée-the-hrcll '

l.’ r113" nirht.

Canadian River had caught. fire sev- en piilcs don-n stream from the well.

The OlllCC telephone was out oi and a workman ivas sent to

workman suggested that the occupier

in: c,’ the instrument. The man called for the telephone number of his own homo. when the connection was made, he spoke into the trons-

"Mlfliii" ‘their followed a WW iAPCOlIClS oi waiting. and he rziioertl/éd

{u DKIIQDQ 9Q JQULlJ-l waszuuutzcwuuaaaumnzuuuu»

NOTICE

‘l»‘i'hy' hold your produce and poultry when you can get the market prices less a small commission by applying

i-iALirAx FACTORS ANl) sail-is co. LTD.', HALIFAX, N. s.

r. o. nox ans . --\c~"o=:~o2:-a‘carowan"cooccccvcasocvacicactor-m:otiooc*c~:w-:1:-

Cllll in a peremptory tone. “lVl-"iria!"

Th;- stoi-vn that had been gathering

11-__ a

lies Rosi: Tee “Ta m

‘his divisors - ~ seamen: Ounce Veins

uuuv .1 uuu a JIQ 057332‘:

;5

.3‘; *

brokevat llltiwlll T116 "l I ivirrs irerc struck by 1l'!1\'1"“~» the man was hurlcd v:oli~i:'».‘» ills desk. Pl'CFL’lll_ he c ".l"l in a dazed ClllKllllJll, and rr the repair mun, pluiiii»

“That: hcr!" he dccz. 'l'iie (A. PJ-The Wild Stout oil gusher, telephone ii-orks fine." rampant since. Thursday night -—?-—-——~4—~~ _ threatening’ the city hourly, with Mind your ovm llllslll“ iiivi _‘»'i"il

won't lilld so many pesplr- il-ilng it for you.

,_

The Pcltng IDIPERIALS.

l_lNiME"

SUPERlBR PELTS

Comi- from foxes fed liberally with IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS. Prices on nil fur markets are realized by ranchers who make IMPERIAL PRU- DUFTS their staple food.

Increased Pelt Values

follow regular use of DWERIALS vhirh or: prepared from formula irate-i and approved by world's. lriiilini: fur exports. really worth-ivhiie. pelts, IMPERIALS must lie fed.

To

Season ls fast approaching.

secure highest grade. glistrnfng.

Get your foxes in good shape with

Highest

' ‘<"~ '

Sliziiiirl you not hi- lei-ding them now, start at once and a great ~ .-

improrcmcnt Will \‘l‘i’_\' Nliilfllf‘ hi- noticeable. fully justifying our claims.

For sale by distributors in leading business centres and direct from factory.

lmrenim. BISCUIT Co. CHARLOT TGTOWN