QDGUST 31, 1937

TUESDAY, l THE CHARLU:i"l'E'l'O WN GUARDIAN , i:--I- lhc General Guardian - mun Allii smooni m""--'~--

. ' ' '- OONFIDBIATION ni-

‘g are: 1"’? :".:..'::::: “w” ——"° "m

,, u "l"” ‘I — _ WEDNESDAY is Dance night st

E325 ‘£39. t‘?! ::.'..:'.':.", 221:" m w=~==~,-,,,,,_,_,,,,__,,,,_,, '

Mimsiilszenoor‘ PAPER

It EXPORT"A" FILTER rars

oi its uniform goodness.

f c. “w.” ----»--

‘MANNOUNCEMENT

We have removed our store from Grafton Street to [64 Queen Street in the Brace Block.

We have a complete line of electrical goods in our new store. and we Will be glad to have you drop in and see it! new and uI-KOJQQ show room.

l’ N. Yours electrically,

ciurrru & couruiv

Phone 1-140

Electrical Contractors

L-isei-s-zlﬁi’

, TIMES - ‘weenur

5.5. SHINT JOHN s/uLs

'° EOMON

s. s. Saint John sails from Road's Faint some, Saint Joli I, at 7:30 7-1/1, (A _ , Mr: lays, Thursdays, ,'.-‘.v.uru.~i<,-s. o... Baotou following morning. Faro from Saint John, Lie on. way; from Churiomotown, P. E. 1., is Livwton, 516.90. Hall son- nccJon to Saint John from nll , lntorisr points. seuelsrooms, 51.50 3 up, pood for two people. Exoeliont l meals n reasonable pricol.

baseman SLTERIHSIII? LINE‘

s Apply any Canadian National P-iilwsn 1 Cumnun! nohut son». w Rssd‘: nun. whim, Shirl! John. ' .

‘;;...2............

. F. iliitiiiibﬂlﬁ l Chartered Accountant i‘ Ht) Richmond Street P. 0.130113.

Phone 41-

)

McLeod s. Bentley

W. E. Bl-“YILEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Aitorncy-si-Law

MONEY TU LOAN

M.______i_________

Bell s. illathiesorr

R. R. Bell Bnrristrrs um! solicitors MONEY 'l"() LOAN Cameron Block, (jharlottetuwndlEﬁl.

, ‘I 1

H. F. McPHhL, B. A. K. C. NOTUKY Jet‘. DTARREi-"i l-llt, SOLICITOR

Riley Building, Charlottetown

WVZ.“ 1113*‘? T... _'__. .' '_ ' I Palmer 8: Haslam ll. J, PALMER, K. C. A. J. IIASLAM, B. A., LIB. BARi{l.‘~"l'l<1RS, ETC. I Bank of Nova Scotia. (‘hamherl Charlottetown, P. E. l. BIONEY TO LOAN Phone 85. P. 0. Box 121.

MacGuiizan & Trainor DMRK R. Illiu-GUIGAN, K. O. C. ST. CI. UR TRAINOR, B .A.

Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank. lichmond Street, Charlottetown.

For Sighted Eyes

loventy per cent of far sighted eyes are weak re- frscttvely. Discomfort from this condition shows mostly st near work and may bl headache, lore eyes, ner- vousness or even upset Zom- uh. Car drivers in this olsss may suffer considc ssblO dis- comfort. Glasses relieve the shah.

G. F. iiutchceon

n. L. Dlatliieson, LLB. ‘

In Memoriam/

MISS SOPHIA HICIOK

At Clyde River on Tuesday, July 2on1, 19x7, the gentle patient spirit ol Miss Sophia Hickox passed t0 lnr" eternal reyvard after n long ill-

\\i‘.li.‘il uzis bome with true ‘ inn fortitude. She was a woman oi strong

Cl siizln character. Death had no tear; ivi- her, the Saviour whom she had early in life learned io Iovc nnci serve was ever present with her beautifying her soul through suffering.

Izi her passing Clyde River Baptist: Church, lost one 0f its most faithful and devoted mem- hers, her fidcliyv, thoughtfulness, and sterling qualities won for her high regard and affection, not only from the members of the con- gregation, but. also from the citizens of the vicinity, She was esteemed by nil and (lisrespecfed by none. Her Christ/an life and elfanlple go down ln history as an example to all with whom she associated.

During her lcny ll ncss she was tenderly and devoledly cared for by her mother, Mrs. John Arthur, with whom she resided. Besides her mother, there are left. to cher- is-Ei lwr memory: the following sist- er's. nnd brothers: Mrs. Elizabeth Iiiekox, Mrs. Beatrice Waller, and Airs. EllilPI‘ NfacNeill. Charlotte- town: Mrs. John Nintheson, Clyde River: Mrs. Clinton Goodall, Chcriyfrd, N. B. Spurgeon llzckox, Bonshaw: Benjamin and Beecher Hickox of Saskatchewan.

The funeral service was held at .'i prim-k on Wednesday, July 2i, at the Tlnpilst Church. Clyde River, coiwlurterl by her pastor, Rev. B. (l. Blamcr, who was assisted by the Rev. (Mini Woodsicie. Safe in the Ariu~ of Jesus. Jesus ‘Lover of My Soul and Nearer My God To Thee, i:l\'(>l‘i'.f‘. hymns of the deceased, \\f‘l'i‘ sung during the service. The iiIFEi" number attending the funeral, and the beautiful flowers, which nrle-rncrl the casket. bore testimony to the large place she held in the hearts of relatives and friends.

The remain were tenderly laid to

rest lil the cemetery at Cornwall.

The prUl-benrers were: Messrs John ‘Henrtz, Brewer Boyle. John MncNevin. (‘vordon MacKinnon. Robert Matihcson, and Edward

MacPhail.

Have You Red Clover For Seed?

Rel Clover has been almost a compiefc failure in eastern Can-

‘ ada due to severe killing the past

winter, and us far as Canadian grown red clover seed is concerned. there will be very little on the market next. spring.

For many years all imported red clover seed has been stained to indicate the country o! origin, as it has been repeatedly shown that. our Canadian grown clover and alfalfa are far hardlcr than plants from seed produced in warmer

climates. 'I‘his year, however, the regulation regarding staining has been lifted, and the farmer ncrw has no means of knowing if the seed he buys ls imported. with the great shortage of Canadian grown seed next spring, it may be worth while for fanners who have good stands of sewnd growth red clover to consider saving them for seed,

While there was very little rod clover this year in Prince County, some of the best stands in east- ern Canada were to be found in Kings and Queens Counties. More- over the dry weather of the past month has been favourable to the setting of seed, and if moderately good weather continues for the next month, it should be possible to harvest a. considerable quantity of choice red clover swd.

Red clover need produced at home should command a definite prem- ium over the imported article. and in a year of such scarcity should justify the extra work involved.

A GOLITNG PARODY

"I think that I shall nevvr see a hazard rougher than s tree — n tree o'er which my ball must fly if on the green it is to lie; a tree which stands that green to guard. and makes the shot extremely hard; a tree whose leafv anns ex- tend to kill the maahie shot f send: a tree that stands in sil- ence there, while angry golfers rave and swear. Niblicks were made for fools like me, who can- not ever miss a tree.’

ROBIN B00!) IIDUI Milled , from washed wheat for your latis- ' faction. Ii-IMB-l-QB-tf.

non was KITCHEN usual w. Yorkshire Coal. you will b0 delldlt- l ed with n. Sold by A. merino and f Co. Phone 24o. L-im-a-si-ai

THE B06886 ‘IIABDWAII 00. LTD. u-ill close Wednesday after- noon Sopt. 1 at 12.30.

bIOU-B-lt-li

sndsdults forhecciirs

Bliﬂﬂﬁﬁ. Pups that are being kspt should be fed separately on Ross- Millcrts Vita-Crumb]; "B" Rid, which is a special breeding radon.

SWIEMBEB WEATHER-libre- castr-l totwarmeinbtpilwotof cool dry weather. 10 to l6 cooler with showers. 1'! to 21 snow flurriee, 22 toﬁcoolandpleasanfhﬂiboﬂl warmer with light rains.

family. who wont their mural vacation with his father, MrJllcx Skinner, Westville, N. 5., and with other relatives and friends in the country, have returned to their borne in Wlnsloe, P. l; 1., when Mr. Skinner will resume

"hisdiutiee se pastel’ of Uhiibd

Church.

THERE WILL Q A PUNK! MEETING of Fox Men held- at Murray River on Wednesday, Bept. 1st, at 8 P. M., and at. Montague, Friday, Sept. 3rd, at 8 P. M. This Meeting will be addressed by the Minister of Agrlcultun, and the Fox Ficldmnn, Mr. W. F. Burke. as well as by other outstanding Fox Men oi’ the Province.

L-l964-9-3t-2i

BARN DANCE TUESDAY. Jrheic will be a barn dance at Tﬂvudall Semplek; new bani, Kon- slngton, on Tuaday evening com- mencing at 8.30. Al Blanchards Oichestre. from Charlottetown will furnish the music. The floor Ls 60 by t2 and as smooth as glass- There will be refreshments served and accommodations provided for flee parking in a large field next to the barn. If the weather is un- favorable dance will be next. fine evening. Admission 50 cents. Dancing commences at 8.30 p. m.

Personals

Mrs. Eliza Mcfnnis oi Knox

Sunday morning and remained until the ship sailed at midnight yesterday. While in the city Mrs. Mcfnnis was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. lelth Wright, Hills- boro Street.

Farewell Party

On August 2'7, a. very enjoyable evening was spent at. the home of Mrs. Percy Mutch, Mount Herbert. when the friends and neighbors of lyfiss Marion Raynor, gathered to bid her "good bye," on the eve of her departure to take up her duties as teacher in the Primary Department of Victoria School.

The pleasant evening was spent in games, music and singing by all.

An address was read by Mrs. Earle Ings, following zhich a well- filled purse was presented to Miss Raynor, to which she suitably re- plied_

The following is the address:

Dear Marion, We, your friends, neighbors, and Institute members are gathered here this evening to bid you "au revolr” before you leave Mount lgerbert, to enter upon your new du ic at. Victoria. We know we are going to miss you in many ways in this community-in the church where you have al- ways taken a leading part as organist, and in the choir, in the Institute where you were always ready in help in any way you could, and in social afiaii-s with your pleasing voice and your talent in dramatlcs. All this has given you a place in the community which cannot easily be filled. We are sorry to lose you but know that another community will be all the richer for your presence. we wish you success in your undertaking and look forward to your return among us.

We are reminded of the little stanza:

“For life is the mirror of King and

Slu/ve, '11s just what we are and do: Then give to the world the best

you have. And the beet will come beck to

For you. Marlon, who have al- ways given us of your best. we hope “'I‘h.st the best will come back to you.’

Signedr-Amy L. Jones, Erie Inga.

Illustration Station Field Days Conclude

an, annual Filed Day program of the Division of Ilium-sled Stat- ions wislgnuned at 1213mm Noon-

Ml’!

(illStiStlitB

Apply lkssfl Irwin’: wsshol our poison

rlosnsss. Any quickly afar Ira no.

Get the girls ready!

RETUI-NED T0 P. I. L-Rev. ‘ andlilrsJolm R. Qinner and,

held the ,

L-l957-B-30-2i. ’

College, Toronto, arrived in Char-I lottemwn on the S. S. Gaspesin‘

‘ ' fsiiue, s couple of new oat varie-

23rd, some 125 people being present together with 35 cars and many teams. Several points oi interest were noted 1n the field and dis- missed by the Supervfor, E. L, Eaton. Excellent crops of Huron and white Fife wheat were in decided contrast to the adjoining oats which had suffered from the hot weather and rust epidemic. This was the revere of last yein- when oats were comparatively good but wheat. poor. The two leading varieties of registered swede‘, Ditmars Bronze Top and Lauren- tairi Purple Top were oi’ special interest to those shipping table turnips, as were the various fertili- zer trials on the hoed crops Ad- jou-ming to the tent, Dr. J. A. Clark, Dr. C. J. Jack, F. A. Driscoll, S. Irvine, Hon. W. Dennis lend a dicussion of farm problems.

The prcmat n: havcsting rush in western Prince County and the fine day, found many farmers busy with their grain so that a smaller number of people than usual attended the Field Day at Glen- wood on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. George McIsaac, Tuesday the 24th, than usual. Naverthelcm them were rome ‘l5 persons present and keen interest was taken in the pro- gram. A tour of the farm under the direction of the siipervisor, xe- voalod many inierestiig feautures n the way of fertilizer treatments on roots and tenet was taken in an unusually good field of mangels which were seeded on the flat with an ordinary grain drill, having part oi’ the spouts closed. Evidently this met-bod of seeding gave a quicker and more uniform germination and thereby a better stand. The var- ieties, a registered Yellow Inter- mediate and s white sugar, the latter seed smwn in the province, were outstanding in their smooth- ness and uniformity. A fine second growth of alfalfa was in sharp contrast to the general laok of red clover in the surrounding district. The new dairy was also noted. ‘rho inside union was addressed by H. Dennis, Minister of

Hon. W. Iilriculture. F. M. Nash. W. A. Brenton, H. W. Clay. Dr. J. A.

mark and Rev. Mr. Macbeod.

At Palmer Road on Wednesday the 25th, other events in the com- munity made the group smaller than usual, but. none the less in- forested. Al. this station a par- ticularly large response was rs- oeived i-hh year from the applic- ation of lid lbs. of Nitrate oi Bods per son on the timothy sod. Actual yields of ourod hsy were in- orsssed one ton psr acre by this troatfnont. A series of rod row tests of wheat and oats were dis- cussed by B. k Mclaren and, in this you" of almost complete oats

an?l?_lii'ih;rnbiid,_"on 'Mcnday,v the ‘A

grain. Special ii-i- *

ties which resist rust were out- hnﬂll- to dis tln.

Clark, I". M. Nash. and s. practical

aildreaes were given by Di‘. J. A. work in building fences A central lane lathe xe-

Only

MW Silos Shes

Girls’ jackets, nary brown and rod, made from good quality wool ﬂannel in tho newest styles for pchool and sportswear.

Sines 10 to 16 - - -. -

Girls’ flannel blosccs red and trimmed with white braid. 4ws-----¢-$ass 7teIO——----_$2.i0

Pallorcswcatsn, sins illalorgaasserheatof

a few more

$1.98

3'5

Girls’ skirts in navy serge, brown, black and blue follies and authentic wool tartaus and viyella flannel tar-

taus in all the newest. styles, siscs 10 to 1k

prioes$1.98 to--—---— — — — — — ___‘z-“

Girls’ Gone With the Wind Dresses h: colorful ma- 84 a I

torials and attractive designs, sizes 10 1014:. $8.95 &

Girls’ wool dresses, smart, up to the minute styles, $3 95 ideal for school wear, sizes 2 to 14x. Price $2.50 to I

Girls’ velvet. jackets, and brown an smart garment to wear with

that new mo! elrlrt. PHOO — -- —— -—- — - Girls’ Pure Wool Jumbo Knit

cost sweaters sises H to 34 at priyssthatsn hard to but,

days

red QUQPtIonaI-ly

53-5 $95 ~

wool

Clearing Jersey Dresses One Third Off

Girls’ Jersey Dresses at a real bargain while they last. These dresses are just the thing for play or school, only“ a few left in each size. To clear ONE THIRD OFF -

$1.50 for $1.00

$1.98 for $1.32

$2.50 for $1.67

Girls’ Summer dresses sizes 2 to 14x worth to $1 $1.95 to clear -- — I

Girls’ Summer dresses, sizes, 2 to 14x regularly priced up- to $1.50

to clear -_ -- - — -

Store Open all day Wednesday, Sept. 1st.

The Wednesday afternoon half holiday ceased for the seaon, with last Wednesday. Commencing tomorrow, this store will be open for business for your convenience throughout the day WEDNESDAY.

and shifting

talk on dairy cattle in the stable by suit with uniform size fields on

L. W. Roper.

p ieither side, a small permanent

The first field clay on the stat- pasture near the barn and a large ion of Lester and Heber Pi-ofitt, ‘permanent pasture at the rear of Alberton, enjoyed perfect weather _t.hs farm. A half acre of tuber and brought out a crowd of nearly ‘unit. green mountains was discussed a hundred people. This operator ‘by S. G. Peppln, Senior Potato 1n- had done ii tremendous amount of lspector. and dollars and cents

AT THE GIRLS’

Second Floor

reasons emphasized for this method of seed potato production. Re- gistered varietles of swedes and mangle: and various fertilizer treatments on the root crops were pointed out by the Supervltor who also reviewed the history and pur- poses of the Illustration Stations. Dr. J. A. Clark outlined the moth- ods of handling fertilized pastures.

SHOP

iz i>roi o ee wn. 01155? the official Judges of the 1101591111 Frlesian Association of Cimsdﬂ» gave an excellent demonstration of Holstein breed type using the hm bull and a typey young 00W l5 Sub‘

“loci: material. L. W. Roper 00m- pima the program with a brie! review of the federal livestock policies.

DEVEREAUX’S

VINEGARS Heinz White Wine

per gallon - -—

McCrendy’s White Wine mper gallon - -

39c

Pure Cider Vinegar

per gallon - --

Best Malt Vinegar per gallon __ __

Ripe Island TOMATOES 3 lbs. - - -

15c

_.-_.-._-

19c 10c

POTATOES per peck — - —

SALMON per tin - —- --

8pkgs---—

RUBBER RINGS

DEVEREAUX’S CASH GROCERY

Cor. Kent & Hillsboro Streets.

SPICES per package

Full Strength — Fresh Stock — — ~ — —- —

Pickling Spice, Allspice. Mixed Spice, Whole Cloves, Tumeric, Root Ginger, Stick Cinnamon, Etc.

ECONOMY SALE OF PICKLING SUPPLIES.

Brown or White

l0 lbs. 57c

Extra Special Value

SHELLED WALNUTS, per lb. —- - — —

35c

FLDUR

§::::,""~-" $449 l.

TOMATO JUICE gallon tln - -

55c

CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs.

57c

2 tins

25o

PEARS IPUFFED RICE pgicmis 8 pkgs. -- -- _2* 2

MARMALAD 82 oz. ‘jar — --

tins

27c 350

3 Package Kcliogs CORN FLAKES and BREAKFAST BOWL, both for -- -- -

PHOHE I210

PICKLIN G ONIONS, 10 lbs.

29c

Green TOMATOES per peck — — —

Silver Skin ONIONS, per qt.

18c 18c

CUCUMBERS * Large, per doz.

SHORTENING

2lbs.-——--— i

25c

PEANUT BUTTER, large

MATCHES 3 boxes - - -

EQTSESBAI 43c