. . .

An Inter

% gnsyoutriedthouew

OE LUXE

FAST FROZEN

0E GITEAI?

m, you have a treat in store for Ad! Till‘ it today-but be an." iinnand the genuine DELUXE . '1‘ FROZEN Ice Cream. If your . can not twill! you, call at qlah-y and discover for yourself eartra fine torture, true fruit ror and real creamy Jchnm of . line "Garden City’ product.

eLuxe Is DcLicious’

e Pure Milk Co., Ltd George and Fitzroy Streets

Ihen your tire pea "All GAL]. U8

IT’S MADE OF RUBBER CAN FIX IT

or sell you a new ma. itlock Tire sol-vim;

AND AU“) AOOISSORDB Kent Street. mo” p09

i I

DIINSTYLE OWNA

CANDID CAMERA

FDR MODELS — PRICES AND SIZES CALL IN AT

4' ASWELL STUDIO

. 1B3 Great George Street

iving A Swarm of Bees

s queen excludes above this return all the sllllflrs I the old hive. Now capture the v and shake it down in 110m the new hive. ‘Ihen with hands =31. guide s. few of the bees the entrance of the hive and in

Stored iect be removed. it will be nec- ‘ lo take the hive to it. PW!‘ - entrance of the hive as 8-5 possible to the swarm. some bees to the entrance. Vhentheswennisaliinolfly hive back to its stand. s; soon the swarm is hived. stand one ' ll or parent hive alonssldo "l9 now containing the W!!!“ lt right angles to it. The en- ' of the old hive mist not " ‘I! the some direction as that "to new hive. Two or three day-i - Ewing the old hive around 45 degrees so‘ that its en-

hlve- ‘rwc davs later revert movement so that now the two one facing in the some dir- '-On the sevennh day "W" "m! the swarm . move old hive to another stand away - the new hive. This move

Throlltll the eo-o

being chsndTEe orders.

es.) Itishu riaut frosnoneoflvhoiisms

you wish to draw wour prise on,

A a 1 ,_ , l

III-TARGET

oi them. receigfi your prise.

All IOOIIAIEI-EIBIOPIIBOI-Ifillb

slip to each roply. Address all entries to the

ti m in connection wi itfifwfikllh“ ins the Foio Blox Contest m thirty consecutive weeks

flirt wh renly shall be accompanied whose announcement appears in the contest.

It is also important that you state on your entry which of these firms

EXPLANATION

correct ll ha uni h winnfn . wlnnln are drawn for teEe pm willubcwrlrtifed in thTs SE13.- ln w wn.

1st Prize—-_____V.$3_00 '2nd Prize—-_-_____$1_59 3rd Prize---______$1_0() 4th Prize--______ _50

men. n a rtisqpgn . Charlovteogvr: 6%."... “"93. . Ind prizes are

each week as listed above, in the form of service 0|- m“.

CONTEST RULES

Any read or the cm I ' ' in! omvloyeesaoi the Glllrlillfiletglmiglgédtljja: "midpm (hwi;

membe s cf e

by a receipt

OF CONTEST

‘ M11011 you see several pieces o: a

011010 ugh. When properly placed together these piece s form all is lure cTt busin ises 1 ° ° ' c0nmhn" ‘s: my ‘Cantrell; of tshztzparilscrs of this contest. name of the manager, me kind of h lwlifid "l! llll-llllflfl. premises shown in the picture.

HOW TO ENTER

Bead the ads thoroughly-in one or more of them gamut: saluting Clip the sections oi the picture and lsgcmhlg them oognlse e business lplremises. YOU p0 m) SEND THE PICTURE wrr YOUR. guru. H2‘?! entry 0N ONE SIDE of a. sheet oi paper, glvln; us; p“.

e name of lie firm, the Home“. and the arse: on which is

7W h!!! Old a

T HAVE TO

SOLIITIOI to LAST WEEK'S OONTEST

Firm—tbueen Street Meat Market. Manager-Mn Henry Peters.

Business-Meat, Fish, location-Queen Street.

Thsnattachtoyour l rel ti um ' allowing lhatrflgsyinEss I13 iieilimtifiisbTgsoi-AE” it lea-sued:

Aisobesuretostatethenaincofthcilruifromwhlcliyouwishtc

Vegetables, Etc. 5901180

entries ch they

are awarded hi!‘ ((1)1319 form osfFcgrlers ‘o; the advertiser-g indis-

rcplles must reach this office not later thanmoon e Thurlis. . Eflllllllllmlll!NlfllflllyWwlshbutheswetoaaaohancIitry

EDITOR- “FOTO-BLOX" CONTEST

‘I'll OHABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

W Are Too Busy

towriieouradthkweekl Come inaudseeourmsnyrealvalues.

fresh Fruit and ‘Jegetablcs daily. Fancy Home Baking. High class groceries, etc.

Wedcliverlreetosilpartaoftire silty and to Trains, Buses and @117.

‘ Economy Grocery Phonic 1210

Kent and Hiilsboro

D0113!‘ Day Shoppers

are invited to take advantage oi the many special values at our store. Look for our ad in this MD"- Many other items not listed may interest thrifty shoppers. Call and sec them.

R. P. SIMPSON

99 Queen Street.

Phonic 236.

We Tl g and cieanin all mag _ Bios-witches - 3°i..‘2...¥'.‘.‘.°‘i‘.°.'_ Chroaomctcrs and similar bistro. men

Chester A. Campbell

Jeweler Queen Street

. CHICK FEEDERS . WATERERS . DISINFECTANTS . BROODERS . FLOUR . FEEDS . CHICK FEEDS . LAYING MASH

all at oo-operativc prices

P. E. I. Co-Operative

EGG b POULTRY ASSOCIATION 201 Weynloutlr St. Phone 575.

==_

i NEWSY

NOTES =-

D AGBIOOLA

MOI! ABOUT AVEBUBY

The lest five years have been very busy ones smalls the srehoes- logists of . Dining that time t researches have been conducted by the Society of gems-history, particularly at Wind-

Hill near Avebury. and at near Dorchestcr

Roman -

are several “Maiden Castles" scat- tered throughout lllnglsnd, and not.- sbiy one in county Durnsln; I im- sginothe titiehesnothlngtodo with the gentler sex, but is s. mis- spelling‘ of Miadetn) Castle; the fortified mound having been la- borlougly built up with earth carried

the ' inhabitants. As an account of the discoveries at Maiden Castle. Dorset. smeared in m one" - "v "sensor will co ~ e my 1'10 9B ' devotions dircted at Windmill

hill is about a mile from Avebury. and is 816 feet high: the excavator is a member of a famous Dundee family, named Kelller, and his object was to “skin" the whole of the hill. and to that end he even included "motor-tractors (like our grading machines) in his equili-

“'55:”; earthworks to ing Wind- mill Hill are of ‘sslt of tlkxfieilellfil-glg‘

. om - zicolarlcigletzh; of different widths. the inner being three feet broad. the middle five feet. 8M "it? ‘WW1’ sight feet broad. But though am

n

tmight sections. the adjacent sec- Tgm mving causeways between them. Antiqiraries cannot under- stand why these ditches were made

mfinnicagilompits abound near the mwl-ies. but are too shallow for

e ordinary kind- o 0x113} g £611 us to their or- igin. but it may be mid the“ 5°" of the Celtic nations of the pon- tlnent still use "post-hole" mm as ma” The sncient Indian camp w,“ in Ontsrio abound with reel oles oi much smaller diame- We...» that they have bee“ hévfly 5mg; uled for along D6110‘! of time

good’ doe-l of pottery w... re- iroui the bottom oi tho

w“ lain round-butttrcined bowls Si? sTmple rims. Hg?! lnesgfi

v . "°" smli 1‘..';‘i“.>s=lo<1 with vertical or horizontal “h: es. papa intended 101' 6° - were is still later and

the early mane; with com

nails. One lute!‘- s bowl ms cover-

n Y ‘ TAaEme Eemuleof a black- 'fhQ sncientaBi-itlsh potter

had} large ran!!! blllwémfif smonslt his equipnxnttfiefoamt ma

u are small ‘XQ . §'°w§i‘. Tami are eonunon to

the district: picks, rakes. combs of deer antler. and awls of bone. One ph us discovered. and one fig-ilrlne. later date; and one chalk carving resembling the carving found in Irish chambered calms. A great many stones foreign to Wilts-hire, were found: some from formations

have set a stones from other places; s lng we have not entirely lost. as witness the Stone of Destiny from Scone. The flints dug up were copious, including leaf and lose e- shaped. triangular, and ci ar arrow-heads.

Eixamlnstlon of charred wood

showed the presence of wild ap- ple trees. hazel. oak. poplar. willow. elm. ash. elder. hornbean. and possibly maple and silver beech trees. There does not appear in be any of the conifers. Dine, spruce. etc. though these ma have been flourishing further orth. The abundance of snail shells indicates that the climate was damper than now. Enormous quantities cf animal bones have been found; red deer. roe. pig. goat. sheep and ox. The skulls of the oxen are pierced above the right eye and Mr. Keiller sug- gested that the animals were kill- ed by knocking a flint wedge through the skull. The immense amount of these remains must surely indicate a long period of habitation. and that the popula- tion was peaceable is to be presum- ed from the very slight traces of warfare or military weapons.

Only four ' skeletons were round. those of a. young pig. a goat. a domesticated dog. and a slx-months-old child. The last was dolichocevhalic (or long-head- ed). an early type invariably found in the British “long barrows" or tumult. From the condition oi’ its teeth. say the authorities. the child probably suffered from measles. The dog. however. attracted most attention. because it was the eeril- est example of the skeleton oi a domesticated dos’; Probebly exceed- ing in antiquity the dogs of the swisg lake-dwellers.

All the relics iound—inciuding the siteletons — WeN moved l0 Mr. Keiliei-‘s private museum in London. where they will be studied with a view to establish new knowl- edge of the relations between vari- ous Neolithic cultures. In my

MUSICAL NOTES

Music seems toyllle tdieiuniverseé

_ rywh_ urishng an NIEOWTIVGCO slfrseriogs. PoetiEy and Pglntlng or to put it. lus abstract- ly. poems and pictures. other d0- vices for rousing the emotions. must be the rousinl tentatively and cumulatively. Music is immedi- ate; “short-circuiting the head.

iutucusi clutching the heart". stsuman old wyritel- says. How ems

We sell d dab] M149 1°!’ ‘m’; rcllfabfcvasfpvfiscmmly.

our Illlrantee backs 9M1. w m, "M- o"! Drlocs should please “you.

W. N. TANTON

180 Kent St.

Jeweler

do we come across "Old Timers” who pour out their souls to the music of the fiddle. yet could not be brllbed to reed either prose or poetry. Prince and palpuet, philo- sosaher and warrior. eccleslsstic as well as layman. will all, in con- versation. the informa- tion that they love music.

0f old the lute was the most common of the universal ins/tru- ments of music. though in general we have only a hazy idea of its

propped against the thigh. "stop- ped" with the left hand and pluck- ed with the right, and you have. in essence. a lute. As on the fiddle you could raise the tone if you felt excited, or lower it if you were depressed. The clavlchard was a further de- velopment of the lute and the an- cestor of the piano. Put the fiddle near your ear and bring your fin- gers smartly down on the strings (ceasing to pluck) and you will hear a fainrt note for each finger. Instead of fingers coming down. imagine metal edgm coming up from below: instead of four strings imagine forty, each with its se- parate metal edge. Enclose this contraption in a case and you have a clavichord.

Now the harp is a further modi- fication of the fiddle in this wise: with a dozen

longer needed for stopping the notes. is now. like the right. able to pluck them. Such an instru- ment. with fifty strings instead of a dozen. is a harp, and you can still “put some of yourself" into it by plucking hard or gently. and can "damp" any note with your own fingers.

When the harp is laid on . its side and lucked from above with s plectrum (or "plck"t it is s rasaltery. If it is hammered from above with a mallet held in the hand. it is a dulcimer. The harp- sichord is plucked from below with a hogfis bristle sticking out of a piece of wood (the key): the ad- vantage here is that the sound of the note need not be dumped. as it ceases automatically when the key is released. The disadvantage ls that the finger cannot make one note louder than the next.

The newtstep is the pisnofort which overcomes the latter dis- advantage by means of its com- plicstcd hammer, the result of half a century of invention. In our dal: the ipvenfin ‘ca! the piano-p yer car-res o ea s shade fu

PRIZE VllllllEllS LAST WEEK‘

Miss Ruth Buntain, Rustico.

Miss C. Marion Bell, Carleton Siding. Miss Blanche Rennie, Alma, Lot 3. Mr. William Kelly, Auburn, Lot 36.

_ estmg Profit - Sharing, Pastime For ALL Our Readers READ THESE ADVE RTISEMENTS- ‘ENTER THIS CONTEST—DEAL WITH Tl-IESE “FIRMS” $180.00—||| PRIZES-swoon

i»... srnrrr

~—-———-- 11.,

MEAT MARKET

In August 1936. Mr. Henry Peters opened up his present store on Queen Street and since then his business has been steadily increas- ing. Mr. Peters now enjoys one o! the largest meat trades of this city and ls well known for his courteous dealings as well as for the fine qualty of his meats and other goods sold at his store.

Prior to opening this store Mr. Peters had over seven years exper- ience in cutting and caring 1m- meats oi all varieties.

A very famous product of the Queen Street Meat Market is the

n___

ENRY PETERS. PBDPBEIUB. AND MANAGER.

‘from choice young pork and are really delicious. other groceries are also carried here. such as canned goods and various varieties of fish. Fresh vegetables of all kinds are also stocked. all at very reasonable prices.

A free delivery service is con- ducted by this store all Dointc within the city and deliver- ing to all trains. buses and ferries.

Telephone orders receive prompt attention. The number is 1301. Elach purchase hers

"...:...":'.z'..'s.." saws“ ‘

sud but. equipment. Have your Beauty Treatments ad- apted to your personal require- meats. We gladly olier free connitstion

the necessary methods and sty becoming to your par- ticular type.

Phone or call for appointment.

slates;

Empress Beauty Parlor $9 Kins square Phone 100s

SPECIAL Printed Pique Dresses s11.» i4 to co

Regular price $1.59 Clearing at $1.00

THE GLORIA

E.

us for all brand; y eDB-lring including as” 1m! repairing of all ty or

Vatchcs and flne lrlstrlrmen s, Fee our beautiful new

DIAMONDS and WEDDING RINGS it surprisingly low prices.

C. W. PATTERSON

JEWEL!!! 180 Great George St. Phone 894-].

have your re- Call

Now is the time modelling and repairing done.

BORDEN T. MYERS CARPENTER - oonmscron (Co-muting With the Home

you an Entry in the Foto Blox Corltcst and entry slips are supplied with

has)‘ “wk “WE?”- These B" mldeeaoh transaction.

We “Pr! emtomrm it»: a all NYAL

Household nqmqh, Tories. Toiletries, m,

H. L. WORTHY Phone s11

MEAT-That is what we my“ ill. and we stock only fir? be" Kffl-Ilfl- Our re utstion for highest Quality is our t advertisement. we "l" ill-Pry flsh and a full vnr. mm- - QUEEN smsrrr MEAT MARKET

B- PETERS. Mgr. Prim m1.

were elaborately inlaid or painted. usuaétllyn with floral , and com es cprrled a poetic legend a; well. Here is one of the two verses on a. clavichord:

"Me quo loetar qucrvc plorcm

Indlt artltfex sonorem

Me Mussruzn plrscum FIOIGIII

Muss. morte suscitat."

Roughly translated — "Craft lent me tones to laugh or cry. Art geared a flower that should not

e."

ODDS AND ENDS

Secret Ballot. “If one were asked what is the most essential factor in the machinery of democratic government. the answer would probably be the secret iranchise"—— Editorial. The Cvuradicn. June 15, i988. When this “secret ballot" Act was passed in the British Par- liament. nearly seventy years ago. there was a great deal of rejoic- ing amongst all the "working closes" for obvious reasons. But in our province the secret ballot is driven into the und by our more or less open. but undeniably pernicious "Spoils System". In the last thirty years I have come across one instance, only of a voter taking advantage of the secret ballot. Possiblvhe hadsome jan-

CRASII VICTIM

Second-Lieutenant Thomas Lang- bcn of Galveston. Tern. killed when the U.S. bomber fell anti ex- ploded in a sicrmon June l0. lie was born in Canada while his

rther. Some of these old instruments

parents were on tion, but novor lived ilsro. '

snrcnp mmsrrm s m- 29m.

PEAS. l m» so eta. arms RIBS. 4 lbs. zs ots. suosn CURED cons isms‘

1d conta lb. mesa veep-mantras srruscn csrutors cannons Lnrrvcl: TOMATOES

Phone 585 FREE DELIVERY

R. D. GROOM GBDCERIES AND MEATS Cor. Hiiltboruugh s. Richmond

See the new COLEMAN STOVES

Quick, safe. t economical a

The Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd.

cled goodmttilebackofhlsmind. "but his secrecy proved a boomer- rang, for neither of the political parties could be sure whom he had voted for. So he didn't share in the good things handed out!

Spe-lls System. This was inaugur- ated first in the United States. by Prmldent Adams-I forgot whether the first or second President of that name. Canadian politicians saw the point and followed suit. It is a ruinous extravagant policy. and ls responsible for most of our financial difficulties as well as a great deal of our ethical turpltude. lt would certainly be in the in- terests of the Province if-as l! prominent citizen once suggested- the political leaders should convene and come to some agreement t0 “out out the Spoils System alto- gether."

Going some. In last week's Notes I recorded the doings of the "Silver Jubilee" express which runs be- tween Newcestle and London (268 miles) in 4 hours. It set up a record for British railways. of 113 milu an hour on the level Lin- colnshire flats between Ezisendine and Tallington. The train, drawn by the “Silver Fox" engine. had a full load of 270 tons. Dinner was served in the dinning car during this run. and passengers were in- tereetcd to notice the absence of vibration in the car. The L.N.E.R. railway has numbered. white- pointed posts set up by the side of the track at quarter-mile inter’ vols, so that by means of s. stop- watch it is easy to check the speed.

SYSTEM SIMIPLIFIES WASH- DAY PROBLEMS

When a good deal of washing is done at home and you haven't a washing machine, it is worth while to try the following methods. As soon as the white hsndkerchlefs are ready for boil- ing. place them all together in a clean old pillow or bolster case kept specially for the purpose. Tie the end oi the case with tape and drop it into the boiler. In order that the water may circulate freely through the handkerchiefs the case should not be too full. It may be lifted out. when ready. with s pair of boiler-tongs and dropped into the rinsing water. The hendkerchiefs are dealt with much more quickly in this way

1y.

If the washing is to be dried out of doors the handlzerchws and other small articles should be pegged to a short line. separate from the one for larger things. This line. with its washing still

than if they are handled sepcrate- . . . had no worry over hunting and fishing. 'i'li catch game. Now the Canadian members oi the tribe are without rights in the United States. William Charles (heft) and David Hill (Right) visited Washington recently to all: Floyd laltonche of the tre) the right to hunt and fish in brothers live.

Henry MacFarlane Kent Street. plum l“;

General Electric Battery Radio

FOR. THE SUMIVIER COTTAGE

Economical to Operate

$34.75

Toombs Music Store

attached, may be quickly untied. dropped into a clothes-basket, and carried indoors when ready. On a. showery day the line and its contents may be brought in and out without inconvenience or loss of time. _

Railway tickets may be purchased in Britain by installment pay- ments in advance. under a new "Save to Travel" plan.

To remove fingerprints and small stains from washable wail paper. apply soapy water to a cloth or sponge. and rub the stained area until the spots disappear. An eras- er often will do the trick on un- washable paper.

BEDTIME F0; FLOWERS

Everyone knows that plants and trees sleep all through the winter but did you ever hear that many every night? Awake. the flowers of them curl up and go to sleep and leaves of the wood-sorrel spread out to the sun: asleep. the

l

RIX’S DOLLAR ‘ DAY SPECIALS