will" hm increase in u. Federated Capital's latest report July 81st and it is announced u“ 10 ID"! the Common Stock cg u, subject to consent of the 5mg, IN"!!! ls to be called.

We believe in and recommend g rnent Bargain.

F!" Pﬂrticulsrs and price on requegt,

‘ Eastern Securities Company

"ill-NIB SUI-rims rassas ma” M“!

FEDERATED CAPITAL

EARNINGS AGAIN ADVANCE

t Earnings l; mo" b, covem‘ u" ‘llllﬂer ended t the Directors have voted s c°mlllny twu m, o,“ olden, for which g Inch!

hi! $100k as an lhvesi.

LIMITED 14s arcrnuoun erasur- t _ cnannorrsrown s1‘. some MONTREAL n n u.“ muosarcrou SUMMEESIDE MONCTON

vv, ;‘<.7,,<- .,.,.

Bonds of a

utility investment the 5?‘ Iléloktgage Sinking Fund Go 8 o

Company,

oi Halifax. t also operates, subsidiary companies oral li ht and power b

mouth and Bediord.

reserves, last

requirement oi on .

Price to yield 5.34%.

will be supplied upon request.

r~

Triple-Service Public Utility

We recommend as a sound pubic First _ Bonds ova Scotia Light and Power ue June 1,1958.

The Compan _ owns and operates all the electric ight, power, gas and street railwa properties in the thro the commer- _ _ usmess in the subur an municipalities of Dart-

Earnings, available for interest and _ year were equivalent to 8.14 tunes the annual interest thmFirst Mortgage

Full particulars oi this investment

1'55

Riley Building, Charlottetown Telephone 822

' Royal Securities Corporation Limited s

AUTO RACES OVER SAHARA

i‘. Auto races are to be held over ‘I? parts of the Sahara Desert within

a year. They are being arranged to h arouse interest in the highway con- .'1 struction program across the former 1; aeseriermysoerynoadsai-sbeins

built throughout the territory, and already autoists can reach El-Golea, the most beautiful Saharan oasis and continue on to the mountainous region known as I-loggar, in the heart of the Algerian Sahara. are also being constructed farther down the Niger River.

Highways

Variety

Is the Spice of Life

an

"B? ' - " "rrrrrsafm — - nw- 1B8!" "uhlrrnnrnennsrrrsn rnus-saarxw-nr rsreslrrrarssrrrr - m ' ‘ - ' a

NISHINGS.

COLOR

Limited

l RENEW SHABBY FURNITURE

OR CHANGE THE BLEND WITH YOUR OTHER FUR- ADD COLOR ' AND DISTINCTION TO YOUR ROOM

MT SMALL COST WITH

TO

.|. _Lbl~:-4,J‘

MADE IN 'ALL' THE NEW FASCINATING SHADES.

Sale Price Discount ~- ,'l'ho lingers Hardware tompsiiy

Central Guardian

ANIMAL KILLED-A valuable blood mare owned by Mr. Pieter Burke, of Alina, was killed by the early Sat- llfdﬂl’ morning train when it strayed onto the tracks at Alma. Station. 'I‘he

the platform being instantly killed. llir. Burke's loss is a heavy one, as the 811111191 was or zoos breeding and b: Splendid type. He is putting in a claim B-Ssinst the railway company for com- pensation.

CABDIGAN NURSE ENGAGED —-The gagement is ced of Miss Christie Margaret Gor- don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Cardigan, to Dr. Ste- phen Ladd Eaton. of Llttletcn, New Hampshire. Miss Gordon. after at- tending Prince of Wales College, taught school, and 'a short time af- ter entered training in the Littleton Hospital, graduatlnglwith the class of '27. Dr. Eaton since graduating from TufVs Dental School with the class of '22, has practiced dentistry in Littleton. , ISLAND OB-AFTSMEN—'I‘he Guar- dian recently published the names of Llu-ee Prince Edward Island carpen- ers, Daniel Robinson, Martin O'Brien nd Michael O'Brien, who took part n the construction of the Sharkey luildlng, Fredericton, N. 3., fifty cars ago, as recorded on a pine board lisinterred a few weeks ago when alterations were being made to the building. Mr. James O'Brien, of Iona, vrites to inform The Guardian that ‘he two O‘Brlen men mentioned were

=hers of his, and have since died n buiited States. He did not know the ‘Jamel Robinson referred to.

FAREWELL GATHERING — On he evening of Sept. 10. a numberoi ‘rierids gathered at the home of M: l. Fay of Newport, to bid hlrn fare- zvell on the eve of his departure for Holy Heart Seminary, Halifax. An address was read by Lewis Campbell, while Reginald MacInty-rs- presented "Mack" with a club bag and a pair of gloves on behalf oi the assembled friends. The recipient responded, thanking those present for their kindness. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. James Fay, and music, both vocal and instrumental, was indulged in for the balance of a very pleasant evening. At a late

‘hour the friendly circle broke up, all tendering "Mack" God Speed.

\

ACCIDENT CASE-At the police court Friday morning A. Cloutier, the driver of the‘ car which collided with the one driven by .1. J. Mcciu- ‘llvray recently. was fined $50.00 or sixty days in jail. In this case repre- sentation was made on behaltoi ‘Mr. McGillvray, the injured man, that his damages had been settled in full and that he regarded it as an accid- ent and hehsd obtained the consent of the Attorney General to have only a charge oi "neglecting to stop after an acciderﬂ" The defendant in a prohibition case—unlawiul possession oi liquor-was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail. The defend- ant in a similar case, second offence. was given six months jail without the option of a fine.

l l | i l

Mlnlatll’! Llnlrnent for Neurnlgll

----___-_-

— RUBBER

BOOT SEASON Is Now On

We sell only the boat stand- ard quallty. Our prices equal the lowest. and we deliver them to your nddrel free. lead below.

KNEE RUBBER BOOTS (Si!!! d lo ll)

Black Sole "...-n"... u."

Bed Bole .. I335

White Sole .'.....-..... It'll

MEN'S TEIGH BUDBIB BOOTS

White sole .'. II-Il Trouthg Boots’ ...-.... use

Boy's Rubber new u a» s) I”!

...,,a..-.---...------.-..

was. Isbblr Boots (n o 8U!

l8) ......................

Women's lsbber Boots (I to, LI

....................... I

_ Girls new sum (u u a)

.-----be--s---a--t-.-.¢es|

Chlldhlsbbsrloois (01010) ‘LII

~---~|e---¢-iu---I---s---,

Alley are... Ltd

cuAnbos-rsrowu. ti. r. '

mare was struck and thrown up on‘

ENTEETAINS OLD FRIENDS- On the afternoon of Monday, Sept. 18, a gay and. glad reunion tookplaoe at the home of Mrs. George Suth- erland, Elm Avenue, when she enter- tained three of her old Prince of Wales College mates: Mrs. James Dingwell, of Midgell, Mrs. Archie Boston. of Winsloe, and Miss Ewan MacDonald, (L. M. Montgomery) of Norval, Ont. These four ladies were so inseparable at Prince of Wales that they were known in College circ- les,ss "Thaquartette! ‘They never have all four met since they left Prince oi Wales College until Monday afternoon. A merry time was spent recalling old jokes and incidents, and talking over the careers of all class mates. Mrs. Sutherland served a delic- ious , and seldom have any of the quartette laughed more around any festal board. In the evening they went their separate ways, each vow- ing that the afternoon had renewed their youth, and feeling more deeply than ever the truth of the saying,

“There are no friends like the old friends."

TUENIP MARKET STRONG— The market in Boston for turnips continues strong. One of the largest shippers in Charlottetown received word on Saturday to pay 50c per bus for week ending Sept. 28th. The con- tinued high price for turnips smash- es all previous records and is due to the fact that the Boston market up to this writing [has not been crowd- ed or plugged, which means the downfall of prices. Turnip growers should bear this in mind and not crowd shippers or sacrifice their turnips at prices under the market. The Guardian representative was given the following facts regarding last fall's turnip market. In August

of 1828 the early turnips demanded 45 and 40c per bus. and before the end of August the price dropped to 27c and 25c with the Boston market crowded and plugged. It took ten

days to clean up the Boston market

on account of so many turnips be-

ing shipped, and when dealers began

buying again around September 10,

tho farmer was offered 20c a bushel.

The price got too low and resulted in

the Boston market crowded again be-

fore the end of DU‘ tember and the

price dropped to 18c and continued

on the downward grade until the low

price of 15c a bus. was paid, and

thousands of bushels of Prince Ed-

ward Island’s good turnips were sac-

rificed at this ridiculous price. In

August, 1029, nearly one month ago.

early turnips demanded 50c a hush-

el and this price has been maintain-

ed as the markets have been fed reg-

ularly each week and not crowded.

Tumips are still growing and. a little

frost does" them no harm. With a

little caution and judgment there is

not be demanded throughout the year. ‘Turnip growers should hot get panic-struck and sell their turnips below market prices.

PERSONALS Mr. Colin Campbell of Canoe Cove, has entered the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment. I-Iis many friends are glad to hear that he is improving.

Miss Kathleen Miller, Sydney. C. B.. has entered the Union Commer- cial College for a course in Sten- ography. Miss Miller is s. graduate of Dalhousie. She is a sister of Mrs. R. R. Hurst, city.

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Standard Stock d: Mining Ex- change quotations as supplied by Sol- lowuy Mills d C0,, Limited. __

Aconds .. Amity Copper and Gold ._. Amulet Mines .... 3.15

O B0118

Dry up boils with Mlnsrdk. It's antiseptic qualities kill the poison and draw out in- ﬂammation. '

ll Miss Roberta Spencer 1 m» mam can». use»

naudTbeory ' studio. Ilptht Climb. g ‘Iitareyltreet. x . Iltouelﬂ-Iorﬂl-l. 4 ._ ,

' eras érpsrso E Dl-Allll IITIIII

‘a. w. rsrwa s. s. ratios

no reason why a steady market gan- I

THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN-

Area ... 10B Arno Mines Ltd. ... .... 26% Barry Hollinger ... ... 22 Bidgood Consolidated .... 1.18 Conlagas ...'.... 6%

Dome Mines Ltd.

Granada Rouyn Mines . .. 23 Holiinger C lldated 8.00 Howey Gold Mines 1.02 Keeley '45 Kirkland Lake ... 53. Lake Shore Mines Ltd. .. 22.10 Malartic Gold Mines 8 Manitoba Basin Mining Co. .. 19 McDougall Mines 44 McIntyre .. 14.50 Newbec Mines Ltd. .. £0 Northern Canada Mining 56.50 Sherritt Gordon Ltd. ... 5.90 Siscoo Gold Mines ... .. 0B Sudbury Basin ... 7.85 Teck Hughes ... 5.75 Towagmac ... ... 1.50 Vipond Consul Mines ... ... ‘l4 Wright Hargreaves .. 1.55

UNLISTED

Abana ... ... 1.74 Big Missouri‘... ... ... ... 1.08

antral Manitoba 35 lnt. Nickel .. ... ... 50.00 Ferid Oreilie ... 4.80

OIL QUOTATIONS

Ajax 135 Associated ... ... ... 2.50 B. A. Oil ... .. ... .... 63.50 Dalhousle ... ... ... ... 2.80 Home ... ... ... .. 10.50 Imperial Oil ... _... .... 38.10 Mayland 8.55 Southwest Pete. ... .. 2.25 Vacuum Gas and Oil 21%

WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE Oct. 148 Nov. ... ... ... ... ... ... 148 Dec. ... 148 May 154%

The Speed ‘

Continued from page 3

air, and two large ﬂoats to carry it on the water. That is the modern rac- ing machine. It has one reason d'etre- speed. Everything else is sacrificed to it. If a. wire can be dispensed with, off it goes, and the machine goes another four miles an hour faster. If s. turn- cock on one of the radiators be hid- den out of the air-stream, then it is hidden. That means another mile an hour. The result is the clesnesblook- ing, smoothest mechanical thing in existence. Beside it, even the finest racing auto looks like a thing of excrescences and protubersnces.

The radiators are in the wings, forming an actual part of the wings’ lifting surface. The gas tanks are in the ﬂoats. and the oil is carried in the fin of the fuselage. The pilot can only get into the cockpit when a. streamlined wind-screen is hinged upwards.

One gets but two impressions- speed and noise. The engine, a heal- thy giant of 1,000 horse-power, emits a considerable noise even when it is ticking over. When 1t is run all out there is pandemon‘ The pilot opens the throttle. The roar becomes a wave of noise blotting out every other sound. It hits you just like a wave. "Surely," you think, "there is nothing on earth louder than that."

But there is. The pilot pushes the throttle right open. The sound be- comes a devastat‘ high-pitched volcano of sound. It surrounds you like an invisible sea. A mighty drum- ming penetrates everything. Corrug- ated iron quivers ss if in a storm. Everything not firmly fixed shakes and trembles.

Then the sound subsides s.s the throttle is closed and you realise that you are momentarily deaf. A dyna- mlteexploslori beside you would prob- ably sound like a squib.

The other impression-speed. Bow

l describe anything human

"z v i travel st a rate that would ..;;;n t easing from Halifax to Van- couver between breakfast and sup- per. It cannot be done.

The machine takes oii. You see a flutter of spray as it leaves the sea. It comes towards you. There is no actual impression of speed at first if the machine ls dead on. ‘Ihen you notice it ls. ﬂowing bigger at an incredible rate. The shattering noise of the motor strikes your ears. and before it can be realised, the machine, which

awar- ls llrllttiol the heavens over your head.

1i M! across the sky like a shoot-ins star. look an! for a few moments-to light a cigarette” for example, and it ls out of sight or a mere meek on the horiaon. Pive minutes later the machine descends. It needs only two miles for landing. It is towed to the lindinu stage and the pilot climbs out. I-Is has been up for twenty min- utes and has travelled 100 milq, Ks looked s bright youth when no went up.‘_ but he does not look so

auamsspm

e °"“'"""

nuns new. There aresigdsoistrain olillllflcolud aides slatted.

"Poll? seconds llo was two mils I

ylihﬂie Selector Tuner, ll_ " fora station iss alungoftlaepnmYousim l gruesaslructon-turntheﬁ l seopsgsgmgumﬂy Pdﬁlillod to your pro,- ﬁszh station. ‘Iheaetmn ofihcSeleclnrThner.

Vliern the Graf Zeppelin sailed on its ‘

with a standard Commander Byrd for his expoditi

ﬂishl d u: y l ' - olslcr Rziiznof thoc ‘ﬁring’ n to the Son

II FLIGHT E GRAB‘ ZEPPIZL

l... .305"

from Inkellurat, N. I.

ole.

THIdWIQKoIMR-diaibminwm-aabrxbacar

Zeppelin Flight made no mistake. The passangusu Kolsler reception

and cow of the Graf "they ﬂy over the countries of the

W“ use

Tens of thousands oi Kolstcr dealers and owners in

Ko Kclster reaesmhand h1g1 ghndngd owner ’ ndi

Scotland. snnd the United States join the‘; (‘mom “m” "l "7198 Kolsmxrsmorctlaancversﬁncset.‘ °f Win17 ensure the Kolstar ""7 o advancement .- can be Kolsiefs exclusive fmmro-“llie Selector Tuner.

semi!

Before you choose your radio visit a Kolster dealer and ask him

to demonstrate the Kolsuir.

Dealers in ill

ﬁor the new olsurr mod

The New Kohl-er is available in four

of Canada alrmd I isms-l preference

There are two Bang-f

All-Electric Models. Priced from Models. Priced {mm 9215 $61] ‘lndupJesstnbes anduglustubes Made in Canada CANADIAN BRAND LIMIIED TORONTO Es c‘“‘”‘

~ RADIO

"MORETHANEVERAFINESEI‘”

MARITIME RADIO Distributors

81 Upper Water Street Halifax N. S.

For ﬂyins at 300 miles an hour is a, Bf-flln. an. incredible strain on mere flesh and blood.

A sharp turn at that speed will send the blood away from the heart Just as a rapid ascent in an elevator does. But it is ten times worse. The pilot is in the position, when making a turn, a cream in a. separator. He ls being swung outwards-and it is not good for him. or for any man-not at a speed of five miles a minute.

However, it is their job, and they do it. They have two things in com- mon. The first, that they do not look like air pilots. The second, they all have prominent noses. Their noses are perhaps the most noticeable

l To Farmers : And Dairymen i

Owing to the long continued 1 dry weather that has almost . burned up pastursge the Milk- men state that they have to house and feed their cattle almost the same as they have to in the winter time. The psa- tures are so dry that what the stock picks up does not by any means keep up the milk supply, and other feeds have to be fed.

One oi the best feeds for Dliry cow's is Sugar Beet Pulp. This is a well known feed manufactured from the Sugar Beet, and la an excellent sub- stitute for Turnip; for milk cows. Ia also a good feed for Bogs makes them grow fart.

At the present time Turnlps are selling at from 40s to 50c perbusliel for export, and ll. k likely that they will continue to bring a good price for some time. It would pay the farmer io sell his Turnlps and buy Sugar Beet Pulp to help out in keeping up the ﬂow of inllk. Wahavelnsioekacarloadof this excellent feed ready for delivery which we are offering stlﬂdpsrbagofloolbua better prlee in ton lots. i,

Wealso_have fairly good siocksoiotharfeedssuchll.

l" DOD”-

Wealeblilllllecdandfeed ostaleel and Ieedwheet. IIIULIIBIIHMS “ﬁe and Ierlnshlshllivrlesa

Carter & Co. Limit.“ .

slloaimllunnoag eon-so.

thing about them. Orlebar has s. real ' Red Indian nose. Craig's nose is a Jvmns promontory. The others fol- low suit and lead one to wonder whether there is any connection be-

duction. South-west Petroleum is drilling. Home ' ' wells are producing steadily and heavily.

tweenbig noses and high sp: , . ing.

They represent the acme of achievement, both in men a chines. They are noteworthy 1 .

—lf nothing else.

Associated is successfully sidetracking lost bit and

rods. ,Mill City spuds in being done generally.

soon. Rapid drilling is

Constructive ﬁeld developments in all Turner

Valley oils should be reﬂected by higher market

prices.

soubwauhmsecdizrd.

Thirty-three oilrces connected b! llltloll-wldglprlﬂlg l wire system. '

CONSTRUCTIVE OIL , NEWS I Mayland No. I is advancing in line towards pre- p

Through C. F. C. Y. at 12.1

IIldTRM. ,

1B Queen Street.

Telephones 642-1110,

C‘ arlotteiowr:

The lllsoufs there ie "Ur-drown in, cured in. licpi in when you

‘IUIIBEDIYIQIMII cure led ibrcm tbs ‘:-

llsm

~~licepetbr btisdewmllu ‘ 1M

" was.»