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SHIPPING CLUB NEWS

‘-' Practically all the Shipping Clubs in the province are actively engaged in getting a line on the probable vol- ume of live stock which will find its vcay u. the ‘atockyards and packing plants, and indications are that the Season's output will maintain its present prospect of marketable sur- plus which is equal to, if not greater than." that of previous years. We do not anticipate so pronounced a Trash" season as experienced in former years as farmers are rapidly acquiring the habit of marketing iiheir live stock over a more extended léason than has usually been the custom. The purpose of using such methods in marketing should be ob- vious to all producers as it invariably brings greater financial returnsthan by making one job of it later in the season. It also prevents the late fall market from becoming over crowded with stock and the consequent sharp decline in value resulting. It is grat- ifying‘ to note that our farmers are acting more and more in line with the idea of early marketing of stock A3117 matures.

Prices being paid for hogs at the present time are in line with values at this date last year, but lambs are possibly one cent per lb. lower. How- ever, if the present market can be maintained there should be no great

kick from producers as we believe.

there are enough dollars still left in the game to make it attractive. There is one important factor in connection with the hog industry over which the producer alone has complete controlr-that is the state of finish in which‘ the seasons pro- lluction is offered to the trade. Each

year during which attractive prices for grain and potatoes prevail there is a woeful tendency to neglect the hog in preparing him for market. In fact. s. large percentage is disposed of long before it has arrived at any- thing like sufficient size. and the fin- ish which should accompany the ani- mal is still in the cellar and in the grain bin. This year, especially, with the prospects of high values for grain and potatoes, the danger of practic- ing this folly is greater than when normal feed prices prevail. This is one way in which the farmer has ‘a say’ in setting the price paid for hogs.

The new grading regulations have been in force since Sept. 16th. All live hogs sold or consigned in pack- ing plants must be graded according to government standards, and lack of FINISH will certainly consign a. hog to a. grade where its production will prove an unprofitable experiment. A thin hog is a poor thing to sell and a mighty poor thing to consume. Don't neglect, therefore, to have all hogs offered for sale PROPERLY

- FINISHED.

Since the above was written mar- ket reports from Toronto. Monday morning. indicate that hog markets are stronger, and we note the price is up tic per lb.

FAREWELL PARTY

The home of Nicholson Bros, Hun- ter River, was the scene of a notable event on Thursday evening, sept, 19, the occasion being a farewell held in honor of Mlsslottle Nicholson, who left the following Saturday morning for Boston, Mass, The early par-q; of the evening was spent in games,

FAMOUS some. sow a ramous PICTURE!

Even as the MIC hi! l"! i“ "'7 h” u“ ha"! o, even 33439, g9 will “l0 picture- capiure the heart of the world.

Earth's greatest miracle-Mother LWO-M m: portrayed in all its flaming beauty-WW! C, ; Irish wit to use the sympathetic tears- j I

,.'..'5~".

WITH ORCHESTRA AND SHORT SUBJECTS

dancing, etc, after which refresh- ments were served. About midnight Mr, Merton Bagnall called the as- semblage to order and in a few brief remarks, explained the purpose of the meeting, Miss Helena MacMillan then came forward. and read an address, and Miss Mae Bagnall presented MissNicholson witha well filled purse on behalf of all present.

Then Mrs. Stephen Bertrum came forward and read an address, and Mrs. McEachern presented Miss Nicholson with a. beautiful handbag. Miss Nicholson replied suitably, in a few well chosen words, expressing her sincere gratitude for their kind- ness. Following is the address:

Hunter River, Sept. 19, 1929, Miss Lottie Nicholson.

Dear F‘riend:—As you are about to sever you'r connection with this com- munity, we have assembled here this evening to give expression to ‘the esteem in which we have always held you, and to bid you farewell. We shall miss you at our social gatherings, and institute m-‘eeiings where your va'lu- able services werc always appreciated, As a token of oui ‘esteem, we ask you to accept this gift with thé best wishes of your friends.

Hazel Grove, Sept. 19,

Dear Lottiez-On learning that you were about to leave our midst we thought we could not let the oppor- tunity pass without showing in some small degree our appreciation of you as a member of our Institute. You have always been a regular attendant at our meetings, and have always taken a large part ir. everything that tendﬂed w the Rood of our institute. Please accept this gift as a small tok- en of our regard, and esteem and success wherever your lot may be cast,is the ardent wish of your sister

” I of the Hazel Grove Wo-

AUCTION SALE

I am instructed to sell by auction in the Arena Trlday. the 27th day of September, A.'.D. 1929.

1 old fashioned side board lwnlnut.) 1 Library Table. (mahogany)

l Bed Room Suite (ash, walnut trimmed.

Ema-s. iwalnutl.) 2 Bod Room Suits complete (while enamel) 1 hair mattrees.

1 antique Parlor Suite, 1 sofa," and 2

2 English Brunei Rugs. l! I Single Bed, spring mattress.

Rocking chairs. bedroom nml kitchen chain, dining fables, 3 nrull lathe, 3 n1 g cdesgl dremirfljhall washer, 1 McClary range l. ndonr/l 606d Cheer range, 1 refriganfor, l wringtér, wash bench, kitchen linoleum, 3 pieces inlaid linoleum, fire screen, wood basket, toilet sets, dishembread mixer, 1 w ear-ever router.

ha, crocks, butter tubs, coffeeﬁrixrdcr,

l n: . . l,” I c“ rorm r. manner. nreermr-rospiiumuuncsurool m- after cmmldernbie deliberation that a” g°ﬁ°g,gh m‘ when van. nor even seventeen 1 ‘new’, Nurses m ma, she took Post Gndu- the award was made to this veteran ' new" shill 011m before he visits ,' " 7353,9444‘ ate work at Surawnds College, Bos- manufecturer ofcendies of quality. 773343.194“; "l lllm- ‘

' ’ T —-By George McManus

BRINCINCPUFFATHER.

mamas-m us?!“ mqgﬁn-QI. . ' sou "rt-nodal! A. nasal.

amen. cm. momtetne .10 - vnu.

rink, Clurlottctowu, ou at 2 p. m. shuqitife following:

room chain, kitchen rack, l new Century

pictures , cushions, pillow.

v .

men's Institute. Signed on balm]; or

the members and officers of the

Hazel Grove Women's Institute. (Patriot please copy)

MARGUEBHE (GILLES) Mu— INTYRE

‘The death of Marguerite (Gillies) wife of Duncan Macmtyre, occurred edpt. um, at Brockton, mm, fol- lowing e. Short illnem. Mrs. Maclin- tyre graduated from the Provincial Normal School in 1015, after which she taught school five years in Vie- toriaﬂounty. Graduating from the

in: other famous brands wu- not

-——-ﬂ CBAPAUD-Saint John's Church, September 29. 1020, Sunday School 10.80. Ilvensong 7 00, SPRINGFIELD ~4- Saint Elizabeth's Church, September 20, 1929. Sunday School 10.00, Morning Prayer 11.00.

FUNDS-AI. THURSDAY-Ilia fun- efﬂlofthelatemaJameslhlilfc- Donald will take place at Cardigan, Thursday morning at i0 o'clock.

.1.-

‘s CAPITOL __

Tomorrow

FAR

u“ and adventure on top of the worldi A woman's w“ “u, a pirate crew. The thrilling love drlml of a reckless adventurer and an unforgettable girl in a forgotten land.

ton in 1925. Since that time she has been connected with the Community Health Association of Boston. Mrs. Maclntyre was the daughter o! w. and Mrs. Claude Gillis, of Arthinette, N. B.

Besides her sorrowlng husband and parents she leaves two sisters, Martins. of Arthinette and Lydia of Boston. ivn-s, Maclntyre was widely known and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends -who regret exceedingly her passing. The deep sympﬂlhy 0! this community i5 extended to her family in their bereavement. The funeral was held from the Arthinette United Baptist Church on medley .8091?- llth, being conducted by the Rev. H. C. Upton of Andover. Many beautiful ﬂoral tributes were received. Inter- ment was in the United Baptist Cem- etery of Althmette.

. Canada} Drift‘

_ Continued from page 2 agents in the Dominion on behalf of British commerce. ‘Irading relations must be reciprocal. If then, Mr. Thomas rightly interprets the business sentiments of Canadians, it is not impossible that he will convince his colleagues in the Ialbor Government of the merits oi’ a policy which" whilst not entirely concordant with the views and aspirations of Mr. Marten, would in its adoption result in materially strcngtheiﬂng the bond of trade rela-

Britain.

GANONG'S CHOCOLATE DISPLAY AWARDED CUP

Considered most attractive Booth at Ottawa. Exhibition.

At the recent Exhibition held at Ottawa, Ganong Bros, were award- ed the cup for the most attractive and well appointed Booth. This important exhibition‘ displays the products of Canada's most important manufacturers and it is exceedingly gratifying to know that another "Maritlmer" qualifies in this manner ‘at n National Exhibition . 'I‘his honor conferred upon Genorngb, manu- facturers of Delecto Ohoclates, Pepis

without coumetition and it was only

CALI.

(with

, Breathless ud- venture among the raiders who scoured the seas from Shanghai to the Pole l

' uhnltsuomoii

Prince As_ Golfer

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON. Sept. 24—Tbo Prince of Wales will play in the rounder: cuP

favorite club, with Paul Azbiil of the United States as his partner. The compeiftion, a handicap affair, will begin Oct. 12. Azlbili is a member of

He has played in several British am-

has a handicap of 12. H; competed today in a minor event at Bunning- dale, a contest of the Royal Air Force against the bogey. His Royal Highness was six down to bogey at the end of 18 holes. He has been spending much time orl the Sunn- ingdale course and is reported very fit.

When Cardinal Gasquet, who re- cently died in Rome, was buried in

contained a scroll Pope, containing the dead Cardinal's record.

MANHOOD

AND STRENGTH

Take Our Herbal Rcmedi

tions between Canada and Great

Descriptive Pamphlet, nine one on Lou of Manhood and DiI-~ orders of Mon, and booklet on llil oi Women and advice iu plain envelope, free by mail llsnrodieu bly Mull our Specialty. Adv co grut s.

THE ENGLISH HERBAL DIBPENSARY, LN. 1150 Davie St., Vancouver. B. O. Canada's Only Qulllﬂ“

llorbullltl.

DR. J. P. MILLAR

DENTAL SURGEON

nouns-a u 1m S l0 5.00 XIII “HOOD Ill‘ mhml“

O-O-O-O-O

E. Lillian McKenzie Bachelor of Munlo Phnoforie. Singing, 1110017. studio, m Richmond Street

golf foursome of Sunningdale, his

the Essex country Club. New Jersey.

ateur championships. The Prince now

Downside Abbey, England. the-coffin signed by the

DR. SMALLWOOD‘! - OFFICE. Charlottetown. will be closed until October 10th. ‘1881-9-26-21.

BY THE CARLnAD-A car of live lobsters from Clpq Tormmtins to the Boston Market was a pert of Mon- day's express shipment on the train from lPrince Fdward Island.-Monc- ton Transcript,

Central Guardian v

SEPTEMBER 2s, 1919 i

Better now than ever because you get them

,FRESH WRAPPED

..._..,._ GOVERNMENT CAR DAMAGED. -MoudAy night about 11 o'clock, a

Chrysler ma‘. No. 1003, owned by the mm. of Public Works. collided will. a telephone pole at Soutiiport nur the residence of Mr. J. liiiononald. snapping the polo on. ‘Ilia our um- Brﬂd with 0 broken Wheel Ind smashed windshield and fenders. '

S1‘. JAMES COMMUNION SIB» VICES — The Autumn Communion will be celebrated in St. James Church at the morning service on Sunday. Preparatory service will be held in the hall on Friday evening at half past seven, The session will meet the same evening at seven o'clock.

BBADALBANE UNITED cuuucn of Canada. The services on the above churns for Sunder. Sept. so, are as follows: Pleasant Valley, 11 a, 111,; Rose Valley, a p, m.; Bradalbsne, 7 P- m. Rally Day will be observed at each service. Special offering for R1113’ Dﬂy Fund. Rev. Thos. Pale- thﬂbe, Minister. '

UNITED cannon ,or CANADA Kensinston. Bent. 2s, Rev. T. n. Saint, D. 1",, Minister. 9.45 a. m. Sunday 5611001; 11 l, m, ‘Bgcrgmgnt of the 1552?: Supper will be diaper“. ed; 7-30 p. m, Sunday School Rally Service. First Church, Summerfield, 3 p. m. Sacrament of the Lord's sup. Per- Preparatory service, Kenslngton, wednﬁldﬂl‘ evening. Summerfield ‘rhursday evening.

TERMS ISLAND PAINTEBIS PARADISE-Mr. and Mrs. William Maclman of New York, are visiting on Prince Edward Island. ‘They are spending several days with Mr‘. Wil- liam Finlayson of Point Prim, before visiting with their friends and rela- tives of Mrs. MacLean (nee Stewart), at West Point. Seventeen years ago Mr. Macllean visited Point Prim, the birthplace cf his father, Samuel Mac- Lean, now of Quincy. Musechu ‘ A painting kit is part of his par- aphenulis. on this trip and he will leave the Islimd with paintings and water color drawings portraying the beauties of the place. ‘The light house at Point Prim, of which his uncle, Simon Machean, was formerly keep- er. alsoVCameronu Island, viewed from the doorway of the Flnlnyson homestead. made two excellent paint- ings. The Island is s. painters par- adise according to Mr. MecLeun. Its pastoral beauty. its rich red banks and the wavering fields 0f grain, rich in their varied coloring. are subjects that delight the artistic eye. The cosy farm houses and the graceful windswept birches, swaying and ﬂllhlnl in the sunlight and the rug- sed evergreens "help form the paint- er's paradise of which he speaks. Mr. Maclean is well known in the field of art. For three years he was on the Art Staff of the Cosmopolitan Magazine. and since 1526 has been Art Editor of the "American legion MOHl-lﬂy.” the largest organisation Publication in the world. Bis paint- llls and water color: have been ox- hibited in and around New York city for the past several years. This MD has renewed Mr. Macias‘: on. thusimn for Prince Edward m.“ ludho is determined that no s".

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VISITING murmurs-w. '1'. A. Russell. Tbmﬂb. muiqsnt of (he Willys-Overland sales Company, rues- idcnt of ilhe mnadian Cycle and Mot- or-Companyand dlrecforofﬂwcan- adian Bank of Commerce accompan- ied by m. J. C. Itushe. Maritime m of the Wiliys-Overlnnd Com- pany, returned to the mainland from a brief business visit to this Province. Mr. Russell, who is making a tour of the Maritimes, is optimistic with re- gard to business conditions. As a merdber of the Advisory Board of the Maritime Provinces ‘rrade Commis- sion of Toronto he is desir- ous of‘ seeing increased business pros- perity in these Provinces.

PERSONALS

Mr. J. A. Dewar was 1n the city yesterday ‘on business.

Mr. K. H. Ferguson, City, is spend- ing a few days at York.

Mr. Patrick Mahar, Rocky Point. was a recent visitor to his old home at Pleasant Grove.

Mr. James Hughes. Covehead, ac- companied by his two sons, recently visited I‘ ticodlw the guest-of his cousin, John Hughes of that place.

Mrs. J. G. Joyce, and son, return- ed Mbndly by the Rosalind, to St. Johns, N. P‘. D., also Mrs. MacDonald and daughter.

BEDEQUE ' AND VICINITY

Albany was greatly shcﬂed on Thursday when they learned that the most respected and life long res- ident, in thp person of Mr. Joseph Noonnn, was called to his eternal home, after three weeks’ illness. I-Ie was tenderly cared for by his loving wife and daugthers, but of no‘ avail. He had reached the good old age of M, and had finished his work on earth. l-Ie was cheerful and had a loving word for everybody in the last moments, when he just peace- fuly passed away. There are left to usvulll beside} his sorrowing widow, four sous and fourdaughlers via: Gratton, on the homestead, O'Con- nell, in Smarlewwn, George, in Win- nipgm Joseph, in the United Stem. Miss Lizzie, in Winnipeg, Mrs. Ar- thur Green, Albany, and Miss Luara and Henrietta at home and a nam- ber of grandchildren, who will deep- ly mourn the loss of a loving hus- band and father, The funeral took

very largely attended, Rev. Father Mnnlfhnn emulating.

All night we watched beside his dying bod.

All nilht we owed his hushed and darkened room.

‘Ihru the 4m! otlllnen’ lad tin

We knelt. to catch the hllo round OOuldtbMIIlBiNQI-fhﬂibtlik ‘Phltfllibollmlldolllllllﬂﬁ! moﬂlﬂllwhiiohcndsiiofolded

We. h vlsitiw her mother, Mrs Mhofleen, New Dominion,

Mr. and Mrs. Angus IfacDonau, Chelton, motored to Borden on m. day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Afflecl: and Mr. Lloyd Affleck, Ohelton, were vis- itors to Belmont last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Earls Pearson, and Miss Kathleen Yeo, Chelwn, were visitors to North Carleton on Mm- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allan, Albany, motored to Summerside on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cameron, Albany, motored tothe City on Sun- day. "

Mir. and lVfIs. J. W. Waugh, and little son"Charles, New Arman, were

visitors to Chelton on Monday.

m. Clayton McI-ure, Lower Bede- que, paid a business trip to Bedeque on Monday.

Messrs Hudson Jeffrey and Clar- ence Barrett, Lower Bedeque, spent the week end in St, Eleonora.

Mr. Roy Campbell, Chelton,.mo- iored to Bedeque on Monday.

The Chelwn Institute was held a! the home of Mrs. Russel Craig, on '1‘ ’ ,, evening eleven members and two vlsiwrswere present. Let- ters were read concerning the Sani- tarium. Mrs. James Bears was ID- Dointed to collect. Institute new: was given in each member present. The meeting was broughrt to a. close by singing "God Save The King."

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