OCTOBER 2, 1928‘ ‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

,_..m

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TIIY ‘he improved Beech- Nut Gum. Chew it habitually for it grarifiea the taste and is a pleasing experience. Beech-Nut Gum is doubly wrapped to keep the flavor captured till you open the package yourself. Alk for leech-Nut rains i leech-Nut .- tergreen leech-Nu: Opens-Ina

Your favorite flavor hits the, IDOL M

- \

4 i

1'0 rim noaosns or-

DOMINION 0F CXIV-ADA

5 % ‘BONDS ' ‘Due October 15th, I928

kj Our current list of carefully selected , Government, Municipal and C0rpora_ i tion Securities offers you an excellent ~-

medium for the REINV-ESTMENT OF YOUR ‘ FUNDS May we have the pleasure of serving you? ‘ "

Eastem Securities 0a., Ltd. INVESTMENT pANKER-S ~ r , W. ll. V. DUNBAR, Manager. 146 Richmond Street Churllntetmlm

Garters Reliable sums for 192a

We have just received our annual fall shipment oi FLOWEBING BULBS direct from HOLLAND.

A carefully selected stock of first sire large iiowerlnl TDLIPS, nwacrmnsmarronms, CROCUS. FREESIAKB NABCISBIJS. etc, now open at onrh BOOKSTORE. Postage paid on all mall orders. l0 per cent discount fill! lllt who“ alien from stole. Send m BULILLIST. -

CARTER s; 00., LTD. ,1» fsaans Aim BULBS-

in fir“

- plenty 1

‘ASSiSHIIQ the

"Applgfarmers

HelppOne Another Boys —A Good Month

I\lislorion(“\

The Washington Bureau of Che- mistry and Soil in co-operatlon with other bureaus oi the depart- ment, has definitely joined the ap- plw and pear growers in his war- fare against destructive armies of the codling moth by establishing geld laboratories at Winchester and Yakmina, Wash., where itlis hoped to develop a poison that will be superior to the lead-arsenate spray which at present is the only effec-

, tive method with which to combat

this serious pest.

Like the armies oi the World War which learned to guard against poison gas. the armies oi the codllng moth seem to have ac- quired an increased resistance to the poison of lead arsenate. So strong. in fact, is their resistance. that in some areas it has become necessary to spray the fruit as many as 10 times during the grow- ing season to get an effective con- trol.

Many) apple orchards in the West are located where there is little rain fall in the summer. and ior this reason the farmers milSt clean their apples rthoroughlylto remove the excessive spray l sidence. How- ever the farmer who has ‘success- iully kept of! his insect enemies with, poison and then effectively cleaned ;his apples often faces a blllfdf- problem ior it has been found that cleaned , apples freq- uently develop a. rot. when held in. cold storage.

An Associate chemist oi the Bur- eau oi Chemistry and Soils" will co-operate with the fruit handling division of the Bureau of Plant ln- dustry and the Bureau oi Entomo- logy in the effort to help apples orchardlsts m solve a three-fold nrsblem by creating a poison dead- ly to codling moths. harmless to humans, and which will not re- quire a wash or other treatment that will shorten the life of the ap- ples when in storage.

One cannot resist feeling impres- sed by the widespread 11nd persist- ence of American Agriculturlsts in their combat with diseases that in- vdde the farmers. In fact they only need to be made aware of the clan- ger to make them grapple with the destroyer. There is no haggling over the question of expense; they all go at the disease with united effort and ere long have him con- quered if not as “dead as a door nail." ,_

Another phase of the matter is also worthy of nobe here in Canada where there is too much grumbling over the work of exterminating the pests. It is done grudgingly in many cases whereas in the States it is faced by all the bureaus wit! a fierce clan and kept at. until vic- tory is proclaimed. .

And still another factor may be noted. In the States the pests are four times more numerous than they are with us. if we are to judge by the literature employed when discussing the destructive strang- ers. Doubtless much of this is due to the lack of resources which many o! our farmers have to fall back upon as compared with theh‘ neighbor across the line.

In the States the Bureau is the great deliverer on which the farm- ers depend in the day of danger. They always rally round the Bur- eau and secure excellent results. Early in the present planting sea- son lt was suggested in this column that a system oi Bureau machin- ery would help out agriculture in literature as well as in ways and means. It was approved by~ a good- ly number. but did not gain a foot-

old.

Let us conclude by stating proud- 1y, however, that we in this coun- try are not at all at the rear oi the procession. with all our obstaclBB o; aiqs am era sflrnuuiiioq M9" Pl"? produce vast quantities oi the ne- cessaries of life for ourselves and those who need our surplus prod- uce. Then let all buckle on their armorgand swell the chorus to the music of "God Save the King and "0 Canada." There is full and

and more for bhvmllfkeli than we can dispose 0f 1118i? a present.

Exercise

' You need a cool and soothln! rub dowrr-with inn-id's Lin- iment after any orm oi exer- cise.

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on orrapr»

‘his ,_o.41Ll'i>fj*21i§}cL/Ms1v1"

AUNT HET ._,, ._ ‘rook PA

flip mggnraouitaan i = gar caaunr: caaum

figtf-iwflth-d? he-

COAL.

ANTIIBACITE

AMERICAN

‘Iehavs the Schooner "Laura Iernarnowdl way from New rornwlthsfallssrronfAnaerlesn ILIEAMIIIMIOQ in Blnvelnd Olleltllltlhcl. -

‘hlsflealiaefths bass quality. andwewillleplaosedtohsvsyen Idqforddivsry o: vemelwlill erieesarelewaat.

Churchigervices

ZION CHURCH

Sunday morning the , mnisiér delivered an impressive and prac- tical sermon to parents and young

‘ people on the words found in D

Timl-35. There was a. ve good attendance. ry

The Choir rendered the anthem, "O send out Thy Light," by gimp. er. Mr. Malcolm McKinnon taking the baritone solo. 1

Rfllll’ Day in the Sabbath School W88 very lmbr and m.

The 511181118 was led by the C. G. I. T. and a choir from the school.

A duet. "The Old Winged Cross" was well rendered by Margaret Ross and Elsie Warren. Three re-

resent ,, ‘the School Departments. A number of Diplomas for memory work were presented by the Super- intendent.

Woodwards Anthem. “The Splen- dors of Thy Glory” was sung by the Choir. the mixed quariette be- ing taken by Miss Flo Campbell, Mrs. '(Dr.) Rodgerson. Mr. Harry Craswell and Mr. Lloyd Nicholson.

The Minister spoke on the assign- ed topic “Things that Abide", Prof. Thompson at the organ.

The evening address was one spe- cially suited to the Young Peoples

“John the Baptist in Prison at MacLaerns” was the topic. 1

Mr. Fulton based his remarks on three points, A Queensvoyage. A daughter's wantoness and a King's weak compliance. - ' '

His illustration from ‘the 1 Cantata

"Marcus Curtius," “One Splendid Hour" was most appropriate and impressive. The evening attend- ance is growing; the gallery oi the church being well filled. ' Seldom have we heard the Choir to better advantage. With good talent at his disposal,Proi. Thomp- son is furnishing splendid music.

The soloist of the evening was Mr. Ben Acorn. who sang One Sweetly Solemn Thought} by Ambroise.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Stirring calls to service and de- votion issued from the pulpit of Trinity United Church at the mom- lng, afternoon and evening services Sunday. _

In the morning Rev. Hammond Johnson based his discourse on the words “It is high time for us to awake out of sleep." It was "Eli-ll! Day" throughout the church, espec- iall‘y in the work of the Sunday School and amongst the young peo- plc. The word rally has a mili- tary rlng. It signified to gather again and reduce so order, as used in respect of troops that have been scattered. The Church is a mili- tant body, it is aggressive and it must gather and organize all its forces in order to prosecute suc- cessfully the spiritual warfare in which it is engaged.

Rev. Dr. Ramsay at the evening service. also delivered a ringing ap- peal for united and organized ser- vice and for a return to those re- ligious practices which should char- acterize the Christian life. His text was “Why is the house of God for- saken? And I gathered them to- gether and set them in their place."

Prof. Fletchers beautiful anthem “O Lord Our God" was sung by the choir at the morning service, and for an organ offertory Proi. Fletcher played "Cantllene" by H. A. Wheeldon, Mus. Bac. The com- poser, Mr. Wheeldon, 00a ducted the opening recital on the organ of ‘Trinity United Church when it was installed some years ago, and on that occasion played the above com- position. Prof. Wheeldon was at that time organist of the Metro- politan Church. Toronto. In the evening, Mr. G. ElmeriRitchie sang the spiritual "Goln' Home” by Dvorak, and the choir renderedjor- dan's "Before the Ending oi the Day," Mr. P. W. Small taking the solo part.

A large congregation oi children and adults attended the Rally Day service in the auditorium of the church at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. G. F. Hutcheson, Superintendent oi the Sunday School presided, ‘assisted by Mr. W. M. Rowe, assistant sup- erintendent. The girls of the G. I. T. groups formed the cho . Anna Bennett read a scripture les- son with response by the choir. and Edith Ford told the story of the

Christ of the Andes, the great sta- tue of the Saviour erected on _. the boundary between Chile, and, Ar- gentina as s pledge of peace be- tween the two countries. Passages from essays by public school chil- dren on the subject of peace, were recited by two boys and two girls; three little girls sang phymn, Ar- thur Heartz gave a recitation, and Allison Gillis repeated the twenty- third Psalm. Rev. Dr.‘ a short address on the league of Nations brought this subjectwith- in the comprehension oi the chil- dren. A number oi children receiv- ed awards consisting of certificates and copip of the scriptures for suc-

I i

Just a week before, Ralph had been st his place in the infant class and having heard the announcement of

Parker House

citations were given by pupils rep- '

I

,_ 1_'In Memoriain 1L3, HBALPH air-NE]; moral} '

The death occurred in this city _ Friday evening of Ralph Ernest ‘

Roper, aged eight years. son of

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Roper. He had been. ill for only a short time. He was a bright intelligent boy and was s; pupil of Prince Street School. . There are left to mourn besides his

parents. one brother, Herbert," and one sister, Muriel. who have the Sympathy oi all in their sad be- reavement. The i eral took place from 248 Queen treet on Monday

afternoon to the People's ‘Cem-

etcry.

THE LATE MRS. S. F. HODGSON

There passed away at the home

oi her daughter, Mrs. Alfred E. Jamleson, Seymour Sh, Halifax, Eliza. Helen Hodgson, widow oi the late S...I~". Hodgsqn, oi Charlotte- town, P. E. I. . Mrs. Hodgson was, before her mwlase. Eliza Helen Muirheod, daughter of the late Hon. James Muirheod of Summerside and niece of the late Senator William Muir- headmf Newcastle, N. B.

She ls survived by four daughters

. Mrs. Cookson oi Bound Brook, New

Jersey, Mrs. Alfred E, Jamleson of 38111.4“. the Misses Ethel in Ot- tawa‘ and Laura. who was with her at the time of her death, A150 twmsons, Dr. Harold oi Winnipeg and ‘Dr. Gordon oi Long Island. The funeral will be held at 2.30 p. n1. on Tuesday from MacLeans Undertaking Parlors to Peoples

Cemetery. {OM THE LATE BERNICE GAUDET

' The death occurred at her home l" "118 01W on Thursday. Sept. 20th oi Bernice Gaudet. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaudet. after an illness lasting since last June. I

During that month an Operation was performed at the City Hospit- al and the patient returned home, Where 511B aDDBrontly was convales- cing but it soon became apparentto her loving parents that she was failing, and despite the best med- ical attention and nursing of her devoted parents she passed peace- fully away on the above date.

The late Miss Gaudei: was a young lady oi charming personal- ity and since coming to this city with her parents from Miscouche made numerous friends who re- gret her passing at the early age of 21 years.

The deceased was an enthusias- tic and popular member of St. Dunstan’s Cathedral Ladies Choir and also a member of the Children of Mary's

Besides her sorrowing parents there are left to mourn the follow- lng: five brothers and two sisters, viz: Misses Uldene and Wilhelmina at home; Benoni, representing Bondons Caudiac, Quebec, and F. Baillargeon. Ltd" Montreal, this city; Eugene oi the National Life Assurance Co., Windsor. Ont; Jul- es, of the oflice staff of Fraser Co.. Ltd, Edmunston, N. B.; Euclid, stu- dent at St. Dunstans University, and Aloysius at home, all of whom were present at the funeral.

The funeral which was largely attended, many being present from different sections of the province, was held on Sunday afternoon from the residence oi her parents, 241 Euston Street to St. Dunstan‘s Cathedral where service was con- ducted by Rev. Father McCarthy. the male choir of the Cathedral assisting. Before the "Liberam was chanted Mr. W. J. Brown rendered with much feeling the “Misereminl Mei." Service at the grave was al- so ccnducted by Father McCarthy.

The mourners ‘ncluded besides her father and brofiiers. Messrs. John Cameron, George Clow and Anthony DesRoches.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Wilfred Arsenault, Arthur Ed- monds. Joseph Kel . JosePh Cal"

laghan. Clarence owatt and Al-

bert Blanchard.

the Rally Day service spoke of li- at home. But on Friday he W“

- seriously m and on Saturday pass-

ed away. At the suggestion of Mr. Johnson the school stood to signify their sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. Roper and their family.

On Thursday evening last the Collegiate Tuxls Square reorgan- ized with the following officers:

Proton-Willard Flcketts.

Deputy Prefer-Douglas Johnson.

Scriptor—E. Ben]. Rogers.

Compiler-Neil

It is expectedthe Iroquois Square will- be organised shortly. The meet- ings are held on ‘Thursday at 7.80 and all boys over l5 years old are

"l" invited‘ to attend. Rev. Dr. Ramsay

and Messrs Gordon McInnis. Alex Mathesdh and Sidney T.‘ Green are the mentors. .

The choir has commenced re- hearsing the cantata Ben Hur for a repeat presentation in the church

on Thursday, October 25th.

~ WIRELESS SOUNDS]! FOB SHIP

Equipped with a. wireless set for taking osoundinllhthe steam trawler Saint lin-idylim recently sailed from

Iceland. This is the first stmm trawler to be equipped wiiih a wire- less sounder. The skipper to, find the depth of the wafer. swltchm on a wlrelm transmitter nnd broad- casts through the wafer the note oianeiectrlcgong; than. wibhear- phbniadjusted, he listens for the note. ' i

1

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Never Mind ! I I SMOKE A

w says 111s ,,' woken nanos

. v; ~ §q< -i§2IL~i-» d-

noxan wms, WEEPS m RING Merthyf‘. It mu gone only four ,rounds when O'Neill forced young Because he hnd badly cut open‘ Frank Kestrell, of Cardiff to quit.

his opponent's forehead thus caus-l M~<Q> ins him to retire. Jerry O'Neill oi~ woman IN WANT

Mermyr. Wales. broke down m the,‘ ring and burst into tears. The‘ match was an eliminating bout for,

RESTORES $450 Finding a. dirty bundle near the

Mme. Lepouse

a rag-picker. took l! home. Her three-year-old son‘ open- ed it and played on the floor with the contents-Later the mother not- iced that the plaything was o. bund- le of money worth $450. and im- mediately took it ‘p the police. ai- though all she had in the world was

- Grimsby. England, on its my to

.a_---QO-}-'—-—-' An Iowsman has invented a ml- chine to cut. corn stalks into short lengths in the field after the grain has been harvested to keen the corn borer in check.

the Welsh fly-weight championship. fortifications of Paris recently, 12 cents and her smiall children to and was held at Penydarren Park, support. P *- To Holders of

DOMINION OF CANADA

5% Five-Year Refunding Loan Bonds

Due October 15th, 1928

The amount of these bonds outstanding 1's $53,000,000. On October 15th, when the Loan matures, this large amount of moneyAplus accrued interest —will be distributed to thousands of investors who will be faced with the

problem of finding suitable securities for prompt reinvestment of these ,

funds.

Our current offerings include sound Government, Municipal, Public

Utility and lndustria

ing is a selection :—

Government and Municipal

Republic ofBolivia 7% External Bonds. ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Government of Newfoundland 5% Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Prov. of Alberta 414% (Guar. C.N.W. Stock). . . . . Prov. of British Columbia 4%% (Guar. C.N.P. Stock)

City of Bellcville, Ont, 4%% Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

City of Halifax, N.S., 6% Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Bell Telephone Co. of Canada 5% lst Mtge. Bonds . . . . . .' i. Canadian HydroBlectric 6% Preferred Stock . . . . . . . .. Canadian Pacific Ry. Coll. Trust Bonds. , . . . . . . . . . . International Power 6%% Gold Debentures . . . . . . . . international Power 7% lst Preferred . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Public Utility

Montreal Light, Heat Es’ Power 5% 1st Refdg. Bonds. Montreal Tramwsys Gen]. 8' Refdg? Mtge. 5% Bonds, , , o

Newfoundland Light 9 Power 6% Nova Scotia Light Es’ Power 57 1st Mtge. Bonds. . .

1st Mtge. B0nds.. .

Nova Scotia Li ht U Power 6 o Cum. Preferred Stock. . .

Ottawa Light

eat H Power Refdg. Mtge. E? Coll. Trust

Shawinigin Water E1’ Power 4% % 1st Mtge. B’ Coll. Trust

Industrial

Abitibi Power Paper 5% lat Mtge. Bonds. . .711” ' N "

Acadia Apartments 6%% lat Mtge. Bonds Auditorium Limited 6%% lat Mtge. Bonds. . . . . . Canada Gypsum and Alabastine 5

9.»-as

% 1st M e. Bonds...

Canada Steamshi 673 1st U Gen . Mtge. Bon . . . . . . . . .

Cooperative Féd rée

e Québec 5%% 1st Mtge. Bonds

Donnacona Paper 5%76.ist Mtge. Bonds . .. . .

‘Donnaoona Paper 6% . . Famous Players Canadian 6% 1st Mtge. Bonds.

id Debentures

..---¢-a-----

‘Famous Players Canadian 6%% Gold Debentures. . . . . . .

Fraser Companies 6% lst Mtge. Bends. .

nooooallInsIIO

‘Fraser Coin anies6 %Gold Debennires.....,,,...,..

1 hondon ty 6% o lsgéléitgc. Bonds, _ _ ontrea parnnents 5 o lat Mtge, Bond; Restigouche Co. 595% lat Mtge. Bonds Rolland Paper 5%7 1st M ‘Rolland Paper 6% Cu ‘United Amusement 6'7 lat Mt Jonds. . ....... Windsor Hotel 6%% C

m.Pr erredStock..."

um. Pr:

n eeleslillll‘

' Carrying Stock Purchase Rights. ,. 'M.any of these securities are described in our book entitled “Cfanadian