ma». or i’ .

Face

ﬁg; kgpl: getting screr and

11, lasted!

m, “mm, I purchased 503p and three

iwnupmmcsgsdhnnenctr

. . - . Advertising 32:" Payable In Advance I Central Gnu ' lWﬂ-l. 4c. per word; wukm m“ Eagle") locals, 2c. per word; Announcement; m1,‘ Events. 20- P" ""55 Clllllﬂﬂl. 2c. and c“ Notices, 70c. per inch: Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer. w, cards. cw. le- P" Mme: Lql-ters of Condolence, in...

r inch; Nelle“ c! The!" and Iii-predation. 70c. psi- inch o, 4c per word. Other rates on application,

t A

Boarders Wanted

AllDEitS ACCOMODATED AT 13 orlcbar Street. 5063-8-17-31.

STUDENTS WANTED. 2w Euston Street. 5105-8-19-31.

For Sale

ADY AMI

i\g|)BO.‘\Rll_ SUITABLE FOB ’,,,,,,,,, onthonses. etc., 1c. per inset. Guardian oﬂlcc. tf

g 5ALE - ow ravens. a cents bundle. Guardian Offlace. -4-tf.

0R SALE. T0 LET, BOARD AND mm signs on hand at Guardian office. tf-

on, SALE AT A BARGAIN. 1M- peilal Marine Motor, four horse power, Good as new. Gordon ‘gnaw, Briickley. 5090-8-18-21.

on SALE - savanna. .0001:- mg ranges. Apply 89' Rochford 5m", 5108-8-19-21.

0R SALE-KITCHEN CABINET

1n excellent condition. Apply

Mrs, Allison Tait, Southport. 5092-8-19-31.

ROPERTY FOR SALE-JUNE- teen room house, two apartment house and two lots; one comer store: one house outside City limits, “i ncre of land, also fox pens. House on Elm Avenue. Country property will be ex- changed _for Clty- Property. Charlottetown Real Estate Co. 5098-8-18-31.

Representative i’ Wanted

UBSCRIPTION C A N V A S S E B. wanted for few weeks. Splendid opportunity for earning good commission. Apply care Guardian Office. ' Aug. it-tf.

Wanted

WANTED — 6-8 ROOM HOUSE IN good locality. Telephone 1314. 5114-8-19-21.

WANTED - ALE BOTTLES. PTS. and qts. Phone 1107 or write W. Michael. Charlottetown.

875B-d-7-tf.

WIIITPS IEEK-Ellll SPECIALS

SALMON AND OOLD BOILED EGG‘ SALAD ‘ With AND BUTTER, 0R COFFEE

25c CANDY SPECIAL

VINEYARD FRUITS

BREAD TEA

and Neck Covered With Pimples. Healed by Cuticima.

and neck were com covered wlili “MY ‘ﬁwun-saueiehuutfilcﬁ-n burned. iﬁfiihss Mam

l" I P"; “ltf, ﬁhidgyoigﬁﬁ hireiriigii 9.22M’ m‘ I ‘m boxes of é-llglrgllﬁdoglflgglaggw =1 h“; (WM; Miss Leela Vldito, s. R. a, Middleton. N. 59mph‘ y °“

zsmsste. ‘hlwmle. Sold inlment Defying;

d . and fostered and scaled over,

ot {Qlief after es of Cuticura

Bu: U-itedJMlLPnul

Der word; ln Mcniorlam

I :> Lost

LOST — TIRE AND RIM. BE. tween Ross Valley and Charlotte- town. APply Guardian. Reward.

Aug. 18-31.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED - MAN T0 WORK ON farm. Apply Lawndale Farm, A. R. McKay, Charlottetown.

5104-0-19-21.

EXPERIENCED MAN wax-rs

work on farm. X. Y. Z. 5115-0-19-11. Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville, (R. 3, Souris.)

Female Help ‘Wanted

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

FORUM-Bil 111G001‘ September 19th to 25th. 4932-8-11-15.

Carnival,

N0. 2 SIGNAL COMPANY Pay Parade at Armourlesvlriday even- ing, August 10th at 7 o'clock. F. B. Conrad. Major. lllii-s-ls-li.

THEN!!! WILL BE a Match Race between Lucky Lindy and Billy Cope at Albertun liace ‘rrack for $300.00 immediately after Halifax Exhibition. 5088-8-18-31.

COVEHEAD CHARGE - United Church services for Sunday, Aug, '21, are: West Oovehead at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m.; Stan- hope at 3 p. 111.3 Union Road at 7.30 p. m., -‘ School st 10.30 n..m.; Covehesd Road Sunday School at 10.30 a. m. p

THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN can be obtained at Subway Tobac 1 Store, Moncton, N. B. Aug. 19-tf.

scxuowhiincanmiir - The Trustees of the Protestant Orphan- age gratefully acknowledge receipt of $10.00 from the Family of the late Neil McOannell, Inrne Valley, and also $92.71 from King Edward L. 0. L. Ceptral Bedeque per Rev. L. P. Archibald.

ERVICESh-Marshfleid 11 A. M. Harrington 3 P. M. Highﬂeld 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. J. Donaghue.

CHURCH SERVICE. — Pownal United Church. Service on Sunday, August 21st at 7.30 P. M. Special music; Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Rey- vmond will sing.

CAN BE EARNED

and paid weekly in spare time selling well known line personal Christmas cards.. Experience unnecessary. An early start and our co-operation as- sures success. Beautiful new port- folio sample free Master Kraft Limited. Toronto. Jcepresenta- tives wanted small towns also.

l". H. W.-12-l5-17-19-22-24-26.

_To Let

T0 LET — SIX ROOMED HOUSE. Apply 47 Douglas Street. - - soii-aii-si

BIRTHS

HOWATT-At Prince County Hos- pital on August 16th, 1932, to Dr. W. B. and Mrs. Howatt, a daughter.

ARNOLD-At Bristol, August 10th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold a daughter, Ada Mona.-—(Patriot please copy.)

INMAN-In the Prince County Hospital, August 17th, 1933, to IVLr. and Mrs. victor Inman of Lot 16, a daughter.

A peculiar banking adopted by the ancient Japanese benklns house of the Mitsuis in feudal days was the use of "wrap- ped money", Herbert M. Bratter states in the Asia Magazine. This consisted of gold or silver money

practice

wrapped in paper. The package was sealed with the seal of the ls-

CbAll-K-In the Prince County 'Hospital, August 13th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Clark, of Carleton, ‘ a daughter. . - ICASELY-In the Prince County Hospital, August 13th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Casely of Ken- sington, a son,

suing exchange house, and bore in DAWSON-In the‘ Prince County

writing the amount of the tents and signature of the head of the house.

So high was the prestige of the exchange houses that the packages circulated at face value without being opened. "Wrapped money" may thus be said t0 have been an early form 0f paper money chiefly in that the holder oould actually feel that here was something “be-i hind" his note.

OTTAWA, Aug. 18— Empire deg legates are meeting problems call-l ing for consultation with their homo governments. Within the last] few days delegates have spoken' over long distance phone to Lon- don, Dublin, Melbourne, Newfound- landand India. Calls were put in ' for Southern Rhodesia but this put

29c LB. i-rna-ri.

the telephone officials up against a real problem of wire and cabIeI connections. '

con-l Hospital, August 11th, isaz, to m.

and Mrs. Rex Dawson a daughter.

McDONALD-In the Prince County Hospital, August 8th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Orrin McDonald, Mc- Neills Mills, a daughter.

ADAMS-In the Prince County Hospital, August, 8th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams, Sea View. a daughter.

UNDERTAKEB EMBLAMEB

Charlottetown and North wnishn-s’

Phone H9

MN. D. MacLean I

\

"THE CHARLOTTETOWN IQQARDIAN

\ V, ,, ‘For headaches. neurslﬁ mus- cular pains, flu, etc" noth such lasting relief u Dr. Ash's. Women ﬁn than: marvelous. lot like ordinary tablets. Sate. Don't sleet heart or stomach. 12 tablet tins, 20c. At all drugglits and stores.

‘g/gives

0N SHORT VACATION-Visit- ing the Province at the present time and renewing old friendships is Pastor J. W. Hayter of Deer Island Church of Christ, New Brunswick. MI- Hlyter is taking a short vaca- tion in his native province follow- ing the Churches of Christ Conven- tion at Halifax, and will visit the scenes of his boyhood at Murray Harbour, Higbbank and vicinity. He is well known in Charlottetown where he held brief pastor-ates in the Central Christian Church on several occasions.

ATTRACTED BY VISIT — Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cussier, of Haver- hill, Mass, who arrived on a. visit to the Province Wednesday evening by motor, were so impressed with their visit to the farm of Dr. Law- son, North Shore, the lovely beach- es and surroundings, that they purchased an acre of land 0n which to build a summer home. Mr .and Mrs. Cussier were visiting Nova Scotia and by mere chance paid a visit to this Province. Through the courtesy of the_ Tourist Bur- eau they were driven to the North Shore and so delighted were they with their visit that they negoti- ated the above transaction and are eagerly looking forward to next summer.

illlnard’: relieves Stomach Cramp.

PERSONALS _

Mr. K. Boswell of Victoria is in the city yesterday.

Mr. Wm. Lea of Victoria is in the city today.

Mr. C. H. Woodslde, Tryon, was in Charlottetown on Tuesday hav- ing treatment on his nose.

Mrs. J. E. Caritwell and little daughter Joyce are spending a few days visiting relatives at Souris, P. E. Island. ' l

Mr. Archie Thompson of North Tryon and Mim E. M. Leard of Cross Roads spent the seek end lwith their friend Miss uoriny lwoodside. l ,

Mr. Leo MoCabe, City, has enter- ed the City Hospital for treatment, | his many friends will hope for an speedy recovery.

Mrs. A. W. Pendergast, with her two daughters, the Misses Eleanor and Ruth, of Dorchestei, Mass, are paying a visit to her father, Mr. Angus DesRoches, 72 Elm Ave, Charlottetown.

NEURALGIA gel wcndevld new

r|||~iARD'5 ..m,,,,,,,..

LINIMENT:

av

Farm Notes

NOTES RE CORN ENSILAGE

Home of the findings resulting from experimental work in con- ruction with corr ensilage carried out by the Division of Field Hus- bﬂndfy of the Dominion Experi- mental Farms are summarized as follows:

Corn may be cut at various sta- cec 0f maturity and cnsiled under varying conditions. and in most cases satisfactory ensilage is ob- tained. '

Com cut in the milk stage makes a good ensilage from the stand- Wlm 01’ palatabllity and general l-Ppearance. but corn cut in the dWBh stage contains larger amount cf feed constituents and ensiilng in the late dough glaze stage is re- rcmmended.

Where circumstances made a de- lay in the ensiling necessary satis- "WWTY Silage may be obtained

days before ensiling. Such a prac- tice, however, is not recommend ed except under unusual circurr stances. ~

A eccd quality of silage can l made from slightly fronen materi: of good quality. Apparently sligl freezing has very little detrlmenb effect on corn for silage.

It is not a good practice to per mit corn which is to be ensiled tr dry in stocks in the field ‘If the crop must be stocked in the field one would be well advised. to draw

rather than to attempt to make it into silage.

A special experiment was made last year to determine the feasi- bility of eliminating the actual la- bour cost of tramping and: spread- ing ensilage in the silo, with satis- factory results. Apparently the weight of the ensilnge itself after

the silo is partially filled exerts enough pressure to exclude air without tramplng. A certain

amount of tramping and spreading of ensilage near the top is, how ever, necessary.

Ensilage may be carried over from year to year in a satisfactory condition. The contents of one silo carried two ycars and another carried four years at the Central Experimental Farm was eaten with relish by cows after beingopened to use. '

from corn which has been cut ten _

it in and feed it as dry roughage 1'

I Bananas . . .

Fine firm Tomatoes. 2

PAGE THREE

.. 22c doz. 19c~doz.

lbs-for

Finest quality Bartlett Pears, large size .. . . . ..

Fine large Gravenstei ' A limited number of l Fine Persian Dates. 2

Finest quality fruit Exhibition Week. Every day a bargain day. Venetian Menu every day. Finest meals at moderate prices 40c & 50c Chicken Dinner every day 50c.

We have accommodation for 300 people at one time. Our candy fac- y is being prepared i0 accommodate our Exhibition customers as din-

Z T00111-

nApples . . . . . . . . . arge Peaches .. lbs.for . . . . .

Candy Specials, 40c and 50c lb. Mixtures 25p, week end special- Pcanut and Cocoanut Brittle, 19c lb.

Venetian Contest closes just one week from today. Kindly watch

.-....

.-...-.---»-...-.--...-...

.. _ 22c .. 39c doz. 39c doz. 39c doz. .... . .. 15c

your tickets. The winners will be announced in the papers.

Remember just one week from today will be given away: 1st prize $250.00 Diamond Ring.

2nd Prize $185.00

Chesterfield Suite.

3rd,prize $150.00 DeForest Croslcy Radio. . and ten other prizes. Judge Duffy and Mayor Stewart will officiate at the drawing in this contest at the Exhibition Building on Aug- 26th, Fri- day. '

'L_.

cy to congenlaliiy, whole hearted friendliness, and unmistakable de- sire for progress in the things per- taining to this world, as well as a. ha/ppy hereafter, reminded him so

Belfast Shipping Club

The annual meeting of the Bel- fast shipping Club was held in the hall at Eldon on Friday evening, August; 12th. Mr. Ftrank Halllday, president, occupledﬂghe chair, and after calling the meeting to order asked the secretary Mr. J. .R. Mc- Williams, in read the minutes of the previous annual meetinS» These minutes were adopted after which the financial statement was presented and on motion, approv- ed. Various matters of business in relation to the operation Shipping Club were taken up and discussed. Officers were appointed for the ensuing year, and the house generally put in order in prepara- tion for a busy season's work. '

Mr. S. D. Irvine, Senior sheep and Swine Promoter for P. E. Is~ land was introduced by the chair- man and asked to address ‘the meeting. As a preliminary to B- splendid address he voiced his pleasure at being present and hav- ing an opportunity of becomin!

acquainted with the good people

v

Annual Meeting .

of the‘

much of associations, surround- ,ings and contacts in his native Glengarry County in Ontario. During his lalik Mr. Irvine gave an outline of the various policies sponsored by the Federal and Pro- vincial Departments of Agriculture and of which farmers had an op- portunlty to avail themselves. He pointed out; that in order to share in lthe benefits derived therefrom, it was necessary for producers to take an active interest in the practical application of these policies, and co-operate with the Department representatives in -the fullest P05- lsible way. Mr. Irvine also drcw the attention of his audience in the ‘advisability of giving strictest at- tention to overhead expense, cost lof production, and leakﬂgei whim, »often cut profits to the vanishinli

point. In regard to successful sheep‘

| husbandry he strongly advocated, the necessity of dealing with inter-l inal and external prasites, the prrs- , fence of which were notably appar, i ent in Island flocks. Drenching and= [clipping were the treatments he‘ grecommendcd as being very bP-llvfl‘, cial. He also dealt with breeding and feeding of hogs and lambs. aild also docking and castrating as BP-

\

o’ plied to the latter class.

| the

THE

expressed their desire to hear from him. As the hour was getting late Mr. Reid spoke but. briefly er-d mostly in a reminiscent mood. He spoke very strongly in support 0f the work being advocated and car- ried on by the Department official-i and urged his hearers to work and co-operate with these officials as fully as possible.

Before the close of the meeting. the Card system of listing W05 adopted. 'I‘hls means that all live stock shipped by the Club score- tary must be listed by card with the secretary atvlcasf, three days before loading day. These cards will be provided free of cost to the club membership. This brought a very successful meeting to a close.

The Noise Hound

Onc of the strangest jobs in the talking-picture studios is that of "noise hound." He does not make noise but hunts it down and eliminates it. it is his lob w ﬁnd the unwanted sounds that seem al- ways to be echoing about the stud- los and remove the causcs, says

Belfast where the general tenden- Mr. W. J. Reid, a former offlcieliPopular Mechanics Magazine. For of the Provincial Department ofi Agriculture was at the meeting in the capacity of a visitor. His POP’ ularlty in the Belfast district was handsomely attested to by the in- sistence with which the audience

this purpose, he uses a voltmeter

testing apparatus and an ear trum- pet. Whenever the man who regu- late the sound apparatus reports some extraneous noise that inter- feres with recording, the sound de-

tective goes to work.

No Miore Piles

[How to End Terrible Agony Without Salves or Cutting-

Thousands of Pile suiferersdt

not know that the cause 0f Piles la internal-bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel. That is the scientiﬁc truth about Pl1es—the rcal reason why selves and suppositories do not give per- manent relief, why cuttlng docs not remove the cause.

Your itching, bleeding or protrud- ing Piles will only go when you actually remove the cause-and noi one minute before. External treat- ments can't do this—an internal medicine should be used. HEM- ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. S Leonhardt, succeeds because it sti- mulates the circulation, drives out congested blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts.

HEM-ROID tablets have an al-

cess. So why waste time on ex- ternal remedies cr worry about nrl operation when Hughes Drug Co., Ltd, and druggists everywhere in- vite evcry suilcrcr to try HEM- ROID with guarantee of mcney-

back if it does not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the case?

t Big Provincial Exhibitin Grlctetwn Next Wek

Opens Monday Evening, August 22nd.

We have ever had,

/

Vaudeville every afternoon and evening in front of Grandstand. Jack Gerard in his‘ awe-inspiring acts. ’

F0111‘ Casting Campbells. America's greatest aerial

ﬂcrobats. Hollywood Horse. , The funniest act shown at any Exhibition this year. /

Stoddarfs Sheep Dog.

cannons LEGIDNBAND nrri-zaaom AND EVENINGS.

I _

Closes Friday August 26th.

THURSDAY t

Races TUESDAY, winmzsnii,

Largest Entry List of Horses, Cattle, Poultry, etc.,

LYNCH’S i932 IMPROVED MIDWAY

Main Grounds Afternoon and Evenings.

p Season ‘Tickets Nowions-aSale at ltrllgSiores---Prics $2.50.

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY?

121 Entries in 10 Races. All the best and fastest horses in the Maritimes and Maine.

RACE PROGRAM

2.17 Trot.

2.16 Trot and Pace.

2.25 Pace.

2.15 Trot.

Eree For All Trot and Pace. 2.19 Trot and Pace.

Pony Race.

2.22 Trot and Pace. 2.27 Trot, Maritime Bred.

213 Trot and Pace. 2.25 Trot and Pace.

most unbelievable record of suc- '.'

,1.

"“'tlllll

I . I I 1 I l I . I l