fl 1. .5 l

35cc rwrtvn. ; Y

fi "sh". crackle!

9 POP o i 'r's the

__ -- way Rice Krispits sound when you pour 0n milk or cream. The crispicst cereal ever made!

Rice Krispies are toasted tic: grains. Guldkffl-brfiwn- Delicious for breakfast, lnraclr or supprr. Add fruits O van-fresh in the nil-nut‘. Qrcczi package. At :‘l ;ir-.=l.‘<."i‘S. hliltlc by Kill" 1.5;; in Loirdou, Ontario.

(,,_.1‘,,,,....

s. ,7‘ "fr":

f, .151?’ ‘ ‘W’ H

y’. Qyyu’ RICE i": t." ‘um lilmsrlrs p1 l ,_ *"-1:";rs;i'!icss L ‘

Eli‘!

retail

001$

i lLB-UVllN ON TFILSDAY, I SLIUTEIT-Iiffill lit \'.< li;\\<~ [iruvill-‘tl a lull Stock oi

c- "4 l. Pa, oiriofil ti

ASl)

316ml Supplies .

in!‘ liu- llilYri iintl GIRLS. We srli nll SCHOOL BOOKS at nrit-rs fixed by the BOARD of Still‘ HON and are giving Cu: |ii__,_,‘§[ rulin‘: possible lo!‘ .\('l;i)()l, SUPPLIES of all kinds.

l L? l,» t

l§I.,-‘i,\'l{ IKCOKS. SCHIB- ‘Y \', EfdiillflSli BOOKS, ills}, INKS. ILRASEIKS- NOTE BOOKS, kc“ 4&0.

ii l; i

Store upon itill six o'clock in the evening.

contra s to.

l> Limited

lcLurc sifJ. m;

.- C’ biacKinnnn l-‘t).‘.'!f~l AND FEES Rcpiv wrung ‘1'.‘lt‘*().‘.".; Bit" lftL, of LONDON, lilrglziud. “Tilt-c, 11.‘! Knot Si.»

Phone 39G.

flit. d. ll. AYERS DKINTlSI‘ l-‘ilivrr Queen Street Ovc: Hughes Drugstore. ' ‘ ‘l l0 lIl-llll- '2 P. ,\I.-—5 I’. M.

uatmou J. ARMSTRONG ARCHITECT 1-15 (Zrcat (icorgc Street

-lll\.'¢'llli10.

o1.-z>u.\.-ti.l) u McPHEFJ

I. A. fllriltiNALli. n. F. immpg

Barth-tors, Alicrtzflvs, Etc,

illnXi-ZY T0 |,()_.\N llih-y Building

dii-l-li-Zu-lmo-daily

S’l'l§\\'.\lt'l‘ 6k LOWTHER J. ll. S'l'l5t‘.‘.\l{'l_ K, (L N VJ. Uh‘. [lllilf Blflllllliélluiih, stiutrrtiils, ETC. iii (trout (I-rorgo Street. MONEY 1'0 LOAN. -t___...-._.s__..__.._'__.__________ MARK it. l\lcGUlG/\N ll. A.

BARIUSTT-Jll, .\()l.l(‘i'1‘0lt. ETC. l\ll)l\'li " Tameron Block.

BELL c: AlxPIiIESON ‘ R. ll. lfvil, l). L. Nlnthlrsnn, LL. B. Barri-tr: a stilir-itore oioncy to Loan Chnrluttctuivn and lllontiigue

r-_.

...,....l_l.lc.LEOi) s. urxvrruv

J. A. BENTLEY = W. la‘. BENTLEY. K. C. Bnrrlstcr and Attorncy-at-Law Utilce: I80 Richmond Strcct MONEY Ti) LOAN

Prohibition Commission , Chairman , _ , om. Cannot: m. BROWN Margate, P. E. l.

Send _all Information regarding infraction! of rrzourufrluN 4e1- tn the above ‘or to .l.,_.l. Cliralnenv liommlsslbiier, 5 Ilrovlnbtul "filled: Uznriottelown, or to O- A. Miller, inspector, Summerside, or to W. I‘. Haywood. Inspector (of ‘ Queens, ‘Jhnrlottctoivn. or J. ‘V. nihili- pcctor fur Kings, lliontegue. _, .

, o: P o

(FENTRAIJEUARBIAI ’

SERVICES, Sept. 6, 1931, United Church: 11 a. m., Tyne Valley; 3 p. m., Freeland; '1 p. m., Bideford. Minister, ltev. John Nicholson-

. I ..

suunlv sanvlcudfor the New Glasgow Church “qfiflhrlst are: Bible school 10 s, n), preaching service .11 a. service in Cavendish Baptist Church 7.30 p. m. Wm. G. Guiglcy, Pastor.

BROOKFll-ILD-The services in the Brookflcld Congregation on Sunday, Sept. 6th will be as follows: liartsvlile, 3.15 p. m., _S. school at 2.15 p. m.; Brookfiold at 7.45. p. m., s. School at 10.30 5.131.; Hunter River at 7 p. m., S. School at 10.30 a. m.

PRESBYTERIAN cuuncli IN Clllltlilil, Sunday, September 6th. ‘There will be servlccs in the Pro- testant Hall, Borden, at 11 a. m., in the Presbyterian Church, Tryon, at 1.30 p. m., Sundayfichool Int 2.30 p. m. Preacher, Jolin‘ Fleck, Student Pastor. ' -

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, Sept. 0th, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Prcsbytcrilut Church, Clyde River, at the close of the 11 a. m. service, 'l‘here will also be service at 6.30 p. m. Rev. W. G. Brown will speak it Clyde River on Frldayevening zit 3 p. m.

CLYDE RIVER - The Women's

i‘ ‘.\llSSl0ll£ll‘y society meeting, which

was to have been held in the Pres- byterian Church, Clyde River, on Wednesday evening, September 2nd, but which was postponed because of the ruin, will be held in the Clyde River Church on Friday evening. Sept. 4th at 7 p. m. The meeting \\'lil be addressed by Miss Mary Mc- Kcnzlc, Deaconess in Training.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES —Sunday, Sept. 6th. Pastor, Rev. A. G. Crowe. 10.45 a.m., Central Bedeque, subject: “How God's word describes itself?‘ 11.45 a.m.. Sunday School; 12.15 p.m., “The Lord's Slippery’ 7-30 p.m., Free- town, "What constitutes a. convert-

ed man."

REFERRED TO SUPREME COURT-The preliminary hearing of the charge against Charles Mac- Donald was continued yesterday before Mr. D- Edgar Shaw when evidence for the defence was heard. At the conclusion MacDonald was sent to the Supreme Court. Bail on application, was allowed by Mr. Justice Arsenault on two sureties for the sum of $2,000.'MacDona1d ls charged with the unlawfully killing and slaying of John Cas- ford.

from: FROM CALIFORNIA-Mr. Martin McDonald, of Mrssrs. T. P. Hogan 8: Co.,,Oakla:id, 031., who has been two weeks in the Province, loaves this morning on return home. Mr. lvfcDouold is n native of St. Margarefs, near Sourls, " but has been about 40 years in California, having visited nls native Province only once during that time. He ob- serves many changes for the better here, especially in the improvement of the livestock on thefarms. There is a decided civic advance in Char- lottetown, und altogether he is very favorably impressed with the pres- ent conditions here. Referring to the trend of affairs in the United States, he said there is still a great ‘depression, though there is a feel- ing abroad that rock bottom has

ronacnmo

An amazing remedy —- acts in e. few seconds and causes no pain. The corn shrlvels up and loosens. An- other application or two and the com drops nut. Wonderful-yes it

u, but that u, lust‘ ,‘bow rumours-

(lorn Extractor works. You can buy Putnam's Corn Extractor from any druggist. Get your bottle today. Re- fuse a substitute for “Putnam‘s."

. Pufruoovs 4 CORN IEXTIIACTOI!

C. M. Lampson 9C0.- - cmrrsn- a 04 Quito Street liendon, ,_ i1. 0,- fl England Public Auction. Sales

. 0F __ n/lw runs Jhlpping bags will be furnish- cd without charge by lpplylng to B. '1'. Holman. Ltd. 8am- morelde. P. B. I. Beg- eeented by

Alfred Fraser, inc. - -. nuptials-nu...

H"! rfi." N. L,

.-l

‘hem fetched and that usupwsrd tendency mey be looked for in the spring.

PERSONALS

Mlesjlielen Lawless. Pleulut Grove, its‘ spending e fortnight Truro. a .

Miss Bedie Lanphfer, Boston, is spendlnre few days at her ‘old home at Pleasant Grove.

The Guardian regrets to leam of the serious illness of Miss Cora. Rob- erts, Pleasant Grove.

His many friends ere pleased to see Mr. John Cssweil, Fox expert, honiolegain after spending a year in JIMR. ‘~

FAREWELL T0 REV. WALLACE MACWALKER AND MRS. MACWALKER Ricv. Wallace Mocwalker has re- signed from the pastorate of North River Baptist Church to accept the pastorate of the New Germany, No- va Bcotia, Church. On Saturday evening there was e three fold sur- prise at the manse, when the sis- ters and the Methren of Clyde Ladies Orange Lodge called upon Mrs. MscWalker to find that: Np-

Jesentatlves of the Church of Boot-

iand of Canoe Cove were assembled to call upon both Mr- and Min. MacWalker. Each group surprised the other. They both surprised the inmates of the manse. The first part of the evening was spent in conversation and in song. Two of the songs were the favorites "Maire Laghach” and “Posadl Pulthal Ian Bhain." Mr. Alexander MacKcnzle of Long Creek called the assembled people to order for the business of the evening and Mr. MacCan- nel of Canoe Cove was appointed master of ceremonies. Mr. Malcolm MaeFadyen read an address in which the happy relations existing between Mr. and Mrs- Macwalker and the members of the Church of Scotland was mentioned in words of fervent commendation. The ad- dress was accompanied by two beautiful and valuable gifts-a. leather club bag to Mr. Macwalker and a leather purse to Mrs. Mac- Walker.

Mr. Colin MacPhali, representing the Ladies Lodge, read an address expressing the appreciation of the lodge of Mrs. Macwalkefs life and work as a member of that organiza- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Macwaiker thanked the donors speaking of their genuine affection for and their admiration of the friends who

Thad been so kind to them for the

last five years. All stood and sang "God Be with You Till We Meet Again." The ladies of the church and of the lodge provided a ban- quet. Needlcss to state, this part of the programme reminding one of “the land flowing with milk and honey“ was entered into heartily by all present. After sirlglng "Blest Be the Tie that Binds Our Hearts," the "good-nights" were said in a feeling of mingled gladness and sadness-gludness over the sacred tie of Christian friendship and sadness over the thought of part- ins.

CHERRY VALLEY AND VICINITY The golden-rod is yellow,

The corn is turning brown,

The trees in apple-orchard

With fruit are bending down.

The many friends of Mr. Earl Carrier, Earnscllffe, are glad to see him out again after his recent in- disposition.

Miss Eva. Carrier, Mt. Herbert, spent Sunday afternoon here the

___ .

Numerous friends of m. Malcolm McLeod, Eamscliffe, are sorry to learn of his continuing illness.

Mrs. George Currier, Cherry Vel- lcy, spent a. very pleasant afternoon the guut of Mrs. J. C. Irving. Vernon.

Miss Amanda ‘Murphy, China égolnt, spent a few days in Vernon,

guest of her parents Mr. end Mrs. George Carrier,

‘me guest of her gnndmotbc, ltrs. Amanda Murphy.

Friends of Mile Pltfleil. Murphy. Chine. Point, are glad w see her out egoin after being confined to her home for some time with diphtheria.

Miss Mary mushy. Ilill View, fl at present at the home 0f Mrs. James O. frvinl. Vernon.

Th9 annualW. M. S. Bong Serv- ice wee held in tho United Church here on Bundly evening August 30th, with a very large coogregl- tton. A splendid Pmlrlmme was successfully carried out by the members of the choir assisted by other talent. An interesting fea- ture of the prosmnme we; on address on the work of the Wo- men's Missionary Society by Mrs. tRev.) W. A. Thompson, Rev. H. Pierce, B. A, pastor.

Miss Lottie Carrier, cherry Vol- ley, recently visited Mt. Herbert.

SOME RESULT! n-AUIHIVID BY THE DOIWINION EX PERIMENTAL FOX r RANCH

Experimental Farms. Note

when the Dominion Experimen- tal Fox Ranch was established at Summerside, P. E. Island, in 1925, fox raising industry. Scientific in- many problems that called for lo- lutlon and were contending with many yexatious set-backs that me- nnced the very existence of the fox raising industry- scietific in- vestigations since conducted mt the Fox Ranch have solved many of these problems. A few of the re- sults obtained are given here.

Over-feeding had long been a very common fault. To remedy this the Experimental Fox Ranch after thorough trials, determined the best rations for foxes in differ- ent stages of growth and during the different seasons. This has resulted in improved productitm of fur and offspring and ‘in decreased feed costs throughout the industry. By demonstrating that foxes should be fed in step with the see- sons, the Fox Ranch his furnished breeders with a simple and relie- ble guide in making the composi- tion of the rations during the dif- ferent seasons

ments. es require either green vegetation

recently eaten such In the fall, ripe ease ‘ is is necessary.‘ Later. getation and when prey of the foxes is in good condi- tion, larger quantities may be fed. when the natural prey is in poor

teed large quantities.

Furthermore the rox lunch hes demonstrated conclusively that foxes must lose weight in the sum- mer and put on weight in the fall and that during the breedinng see- son overfeeding should be rigidly avoided. These results have led fox breeders to pay more attention to summer and fell feeding, and this has led to a greater production of pups with less ’ among the newborn.

It was a common practice of fox breeders to feed fats end oils in the hope of getting the foxes b0 put on weight and so improve the quality of the fur. Expo.’ entel work has shown however, that this is a. wrong practice because when a fox is fed large quantities of fut its system does not store up that fat. In fact the extent w which foxes put on fat during the fell months depends on their general condition;

The mperlmentel m»: Ranch has carried out a. large number of experiments on the efficiency and physiological of red remedies for the eradication of internal end ex- tcrnal parasites end has dissenu. noted the results obtained through out the industry. This hes led to more effective methods for the crtdlcation of those parasites and, according to reports, there heve

been no ill effects resulting from \

or the flesh of animals that have {on in (godgtuflg l; reported by Vflietflllfin- George V. Branch, director of the vegetation or its Municipal Bureau of Markets.

when the ITO-Bl» 1188 dflV-‘Oyfld Vfl- enstrete that 11 the housewife ed- the nature! lime rether strictly to e. diet of

01' melt meet, her 1929 budget may be slash- _ In the late winter ed w 3a 11st,,

condition, it is not necessary to GAVE Immrm U? To COPS

mosquitoes flies — ell dirty Insecfr- '

Kill them qulckl

sue

FLI

I-llhst Seller tn 121 (Tonntrlee

the administration of the remedies recommended.

Ploxes in captivity, especially the new born pups, are susceptible to scurvy. The Fox Ranch has been ebie to edviee breeders how w cope with this disease and where its recommen‘ " l5 have been followed, scurvy in adult fox- es and losses of new box-n pups have been reduced to e. minimum. Problems of‘ breeding, including the inheritance of silver coloring constitutional vigor and other in- herent traits form an important part of the work of the Experimtn- tel Fox Ranch. Trials have been made with different types of pens and sheds. The advantages of polygamous mating and the use of aphrodisiacs have been studied, as well u meny other problems that have a direct bearing on silver fox ranching-

The results ofIthese v investiga- tions have placed the Experimen- tal Fox Ranch in a. position to make clear-cut recommendations to fox breeders, and information is freely furnished to any, one who applies for it-G. Ennis Smith, Su- perlntlfodent, Summenide, P. E. l.

FOODSTUFFB SHOW CUT OI 50 PER CENT 1N DETROIT

DEIWOIT. Sept. 3. (UPJ-De- troit housewife: are jubilant these' days over the reduced price of food.

The almost 50 per cent reduct-

Branch supplies figures to dem-

egetebles, eggs, fruit and s._little

S0 11E COULD G0 BAIL

BRDOKTON, Mass, Sept. 3. (U. PJ-John Duszkiewlch was so anx- 1011s to go bail for his friend Wil- lllm Gidis that he helped police arrest theilatter. Duszklewich appeared at head- quarters and announced he wish- ed to furnish bond for his friends release. Police, who had sought Gl- dis informed Duszkiewich he could do so if he would bring the de- fendant in. Duszkiewich did.

i pests

The housewife who fed her fsm- , conform with the ily on an allowance of $14 a. week" variation 1n nutritional requlre- he" twp yes,“ “o, now flndg ghe can set the same sort of table for Accordingly in the summer, fox- $8.00.

i

and conferring chieitainship upon

. "i slxco

fGreetinigs, Chief swoon: Rider .0: Mighty Waters’?

Honours have been heaped upon Captain R. G. “Jock" Latin/commander of the trans-Atlantic record liner Empress of Britain since his new 42,600 vessel regained the Blue Ribbon of the Atlantic for the British Empire by all classes of ,. have been more sincerely offered than the recent tribute of the Six Nations Indians.

Encamped at Loretteville, Quebec, where they are establishing a village in which the ancient arts of the u-edman are practiced, members of the Six Nations under the leadership of 81 year old Chief Wolverine recently honoured the Canadian Pacific Commodore by adopting him into the tribes

AKOWA!

"gwrtuarr t. 19

to his fe ts hi with ti: ‘ '

canoe." B ‘lgmtahlias Eiiipress ole lillittvilllgtienlltzaa; geily deco ;- fell-bark canoes a score oi braves and Squa olverine Running Bun

‘ ‘g “tiuTrln Wilt I‘ i ed 3' . @655 1 e 1M: c. dam

r - fir, c0 on the Games Deck oi the mi ht pltood in reverent silence while the ‘ ol C lei invoked the reat s irits and rent the a1,- with their whoops as Pr ncess hite Eagle and Chief Wolverine crowned the new chief with a war bonnet .

t our) Chiefs and bra - o, _ rid the big ship as iliatalailrriv/glf _ ‘ ~- remony, and the deer skin certit.

‘ but; none

r

him as u tribute

weather to sail. schr. Lens, captain Weeks. HOW

in llort. - nuntatn, Bell's Wharf

Tug Fredericton. Captain." selves- h“ sailed for Annsndaleplf. E. I-

Mu-ine Wharf

C. G. B. Brant. Captain Bull Kelly, has sailetlrfor__._Plctou, N. B. s. s. Ostrea. n, captain Doucettn. grrtv§d 1n port yesterday‘ from Bedgque and after having a few minor repairs, will leave for Mount" Stewart-

Port Conditions

During the past few years, our port has decreased considerably, not nearly the number of ships calling here. Work for the long- shoremen has dwindled away, until our waterfront is almost deed, and only for the few ships that call here fortnightly there would be el- niost nothing worth while to report along the waterfront. Coal is now being transported by rail, a. much cheaper and faster method. Yet it does seem e shame to one who has known and watched the waterfront movements for some years, es the writer has. to see‘ wharves bore. on

ALONG TEE WATERFRONT

Plolfe Whirl

Bohr. Dwinl, Captain Alex. ‘Pra- eer, nu sailed alter discharging e cargo of lumber.

Carroll's Wharf

S. B. (Inspects, Captain Riow, of the Clerks Btesmshlpe Company. Ltd. arrived in port ‘Tuesday and after discherging I general cargo sailed for Montreal, Que.

Bohr. Eleanor n. Hammond, Cap- tain MecOae, arrived in port yes- terday sfternoon from Pinette.

Lyon's Wharf

Bohr. Bonus. Captain Frank mum-emit, is. new awaiting fair

odd sailing vessel here and there, which also in time will almost be extinct.

Let us recall the good old days. when our port was at its best, the wharves lined with vessels, with others anchored in the stream awaiting a berth, others plying their way up the East, West and North rivers, some bringing cargoes and others ‘to load them, tug boats going their way towing to and from the different rivers, with it times five and six vessels in a string, steamers from all corners of the globe making their cells, inst but not ieeet plenty of work for everyone conoemed. However, those days are gone and will like- ly never return.

‘The last rush will soon be hm when the fell shipping of potatoes commences- ' '

end I

the springs on Lee's ranch m0 blew a gigantic hole in the ground, It filled with water for the stock.

Last mire’ shipping rel-lorry, as follows: 1,620,580 bushels were shipped from the province by wat- er and 1,808 can by rall- 01 this total Charlottetown had eight steamers load here totalling 518,363 bushels and 4,105 of turnips. Georgetown had three steamers load, totalling 301,847 bushels. Summerslde had ' eleven steamers load, totalling 409,542 bushels po- tatoes and 28,741 of turnips. Vic- toria had two steamers load total- ling 05,002 bushels of potatoes and 2,914 of turnips.

‘ Amusements. 8cm‘. 5-12

sou mama. Tex, Sept. a.- 511"" 1mm

Every time e. Texas cowboy ropes a ' .

COWBOYS’ ROPING STUNT! PUNISHABLE BY FINES

calf or a goat st s rodeo, he is suh- t jct t0 a flue of from $100 t0 $500- A long forgotten law was discov- ered by Gene Mathis, district at- tomey, as he was looking over the penal coda to determine the leial- ity of boxing. ‘

PIIEASANT KILLS BULL SNAKE

YOUR ttilllll Slot Stupid- Handicapped