AUGUST 19. 1930 _____,

_»——’-——-_—2‘ ~

HANDESUME PRESENT FUR PICTOU LADY

Free premiums for poker handswlth Rosebud out plug tobacco.

“It ceriaini is ia pleasant ha pening to receive a handysome iiickle silver bread tray without this useful and desirable table ornament costin anything st all." remarked a Pictou ady.‘ My husband al- ways smokes Rosebud cut King tobacco and ho told m_e that tho cker iinds. which an packed with Rosalyn are good for presents, so l saved up six complete seta oi the poker hands and seat them in ior the bread tray. aturally I _ain highly in iavour oi my husband Illlﬁlflll? Rosebud." So are mnst of the men in avourmi Rosebud, ns is shown by the steadily increasing demand ior this real quality Expo tobacco with its mi-liow inildaess an its_ nch, fragrant flavour. Rosebud comes in two sizes of rgkzgﬁt. ‘ob: largo ten cent silo coniaihi one poker hand and the larger ﬁfteen ca: ;-,a<~kage containing two poker bands.

Write for IPPPml nremi urn shes: tc-

Department ‘Li, Poet Oﬂice Box i320, aionlri-ui.

g samous CHALLENGE T0 rm: nurcnsn snor

In this changing age it is not sur- prising that the securiiy of that old familiar institution. the butcher shop, should be seriously challenged. The corner grocery store has been almost obliterated by the cash-and- as-‘ry chain store system. and other familiar retail merchandizing insti- tutions have undergone radical changes. The latest change looming on the horizon of retail merchandis-

rknui ireeuniioy wniuriu the ‘... '

THE CQARLOTTETOWlN *

pleasantness and discomfort oi even; the most attractive butcher shop is‘,

more flies buzzing noisily about; no more unsightly meat blocks‘, no more discolored meats or trays on the counter: and no more oi the;

i cient trade to the limbo oi the lost.‘

Each cut 0f meat, neatly trimmed and packed, is wrapped in an at-

oellent qualities oi the choicest cuts: are retained unimpaired | For the consumer the new method. has a. special appeal. All the un-"l_ “ I have been taking Krusclien Suits over-coma No more rnefjsy ﬂows; “of for nearlylimonths. Ihave continued ﬁlling one teospoonful in wnrm watrr l then weighed 2i’? I Pounds. was always bothered with pains in my bnck and lower part or l abdomen and sides. NOW l am glad to any l am a wcll stronger, yen“

t is 170 pounds. tier but I look

every morning.

repulsive stained hands or frocks of. Woman, ‘attendants. The new method rele-

youngcr and my wei ‘gates all these earmarks or an any

do not only feel bﬁffﬂ’. s0 nil my friends say. qalml shall never be without Kriisclicii - , will never cease taking my dnily 1s..'::.“..'"-:r ~» tractive cellophane container which. in ll."—llll'ﬁl. “mus

um iiieiitrai Guardian

PLAN T0 SEE "The Highlands." Georgetown, before you return home. 5923 6-19-31

DRIVE TO GEORGETOWN and have supper at "The Highlands." 5923-8-19-31.

AFTERNOON TEA served in pav- ilion at “Highland? ii Kl-ZSlIECl. 5923-8-l9-3i.

ONLY AN HOURS DRIVE to Georgetown. Spend the night at “The Highlands." 5923-8-l9-3i.

being transparent, enables the cus-‘I

system has not as yet been intro-

tomer to see at a glance the appar-l ent quality of the cut desired. i While the rapid freezing package “i” "l" I cﬂnfloi- My enough“

"P.S.—You may think I um

"ilklﬁmiing by writing such n lfmg;

letter but truly I feel so indebted in Y0" for putting our. such Wonderful

PLEASANT WEEK AT CANOE COVE-Hazel Campbell. Horace Paynter, Angus Helen and Gladys, Bernard have returned to their

revolutionize the established systeml

United

duced to Canadian consumers, it hasnwas what is even more important, made rapid progress in the largervthekoss o! “ﬁght due w shrmkg-ge centres of retail distribution in the; ‘mammal to the o1 d meat “gazing United states’ and it bu“ M’ to method ls entirely overcome. ' he stand int of the but- of marketing meats throughout thmchlgmgr tram“ mggchant the new Kmgdm‘ Discrlmmatmgigystem provides direct economy as‘

buyers show a marked Plﬂerimceiweu as convenience‘ Ninety per cam‘. Ina Campbell. Olive Stavert, Amy

ihomes in Freetown after spending a ivery pleasant week at the Presbyter- Iian summer. school and Young ‘Peo- lples Conference Canoe Cove. Among ithosc from Freetown visiting the Pres- ibyterian summer School and Young ‘ Peoples Conference Canoe Cove were:

‘Jack, Cecil and Fred Paynter, Lois

a flower today and help the

for the cleanliness and convenienceiof the work of the butcher shop“

of the new system.

i cutting. trimming

and vzrapping ,

tem; he sees what he gets, and gets what he pays for without any of it

The cut whether chop, steak or roast can b e bought in an indivi-

size i0 suit the consumer's need.

lng, and oven more revolutionary in character, is the advent of the froz- en package system o! marketing

ations, and while it costs u. little

meat which provides a serious thi'eat' more to cut and pack the meat this

to the supremacy, ll not to the very existence of the butcher ahop.

All one has to do with the frozen packing! meat service is to walk up

to the counter or showcase, select a

neatly ‘trimmed and carefully wrap-

added cost is more than offset by the value o! the fat, bone and trni-

FrOm the consumer's viewpolntlmeats. is eliminated. All the lement of waste is reduced to’

. iomer ‘Ifeatur even the more dull “Tapped package just as itare overcome. comes from the packing plant in a‘

being cut away after it is priced.

From the packers viewpoint tneI market range o! meats a extended,‘ ‘with the resultant stability to oper-

ing becomes largely a matter of at-

‘tractive display, and tB-kiﬂ! m9 ¢“5'| S’ mmiell- A“ ‘he “lecmnabml held at the home oi Mrs Ernest T. i e5 M the o‘: fastglinzd’ ingi Mill. on Friday eveninﬂ. Aug. 1st. m’; Crn. ll C 61' S U 1

__.___-_-—— TWO DEATHS (3513551) BYltﬂNlATURE GOLF

L05 ANGELES, Aug. iii-Pee wee ‘

golf figured in two deaths here.

authorities investigating the suicide it was learned that

i 1.

of 12-year-old Peter Loya, said yes- terday. Peter and hissister, Adclla.

that is, needed is a little readjustment oi-

the minimum under the new sys-‘reirigerating equipment. and retail--

lutes of prevous meeting read and lapproved. There were ten members

the packing plant, The basic principle upon which the success of the new system

rafter.

pC-d cut of beef. pork, lamb or mut- pends ‘is known as the rapid freez- mill"?

wn, just the size. shape and qucl- ing process. By quick, or "snap m one wants, plus it in s basket freezing small cuts of meats th and pay the cashier on the way out. damage usually resulting from the ‘the chain store takes over tbs melt slower methods formerly used is sl-

trade.

omeisis of the Dominion Dipnrt- ice wyitsi ii formed on the moat

neat of Mﬂculturi the new dcvelopvmlnt with lpccis.

are watching

a baby,

most entirely overcome. A very imall

l low temperature; leaving the meat

interest. and, several of the leading Canadian packers are already ex- perimenting with the new process of in: as any home lulled ioint sv

{Maw

undamaged and as ready for the lboilini pot Oi‘ oven without defrost-

Tough, rugged tread—Supertwist cord body. Full Good- year lifetime guarantee —and a low price. '

u. MIMIC‘-

mm" ""“““b1° M‘ Pmmsm! i" “- "5"” °"°" i“ “m” 9' 5°“ °“ “I in another district, a very pleasing lmhrartrl; cgzsziséildfoird 583322;! address of farewell was read by Miss do. an hour later hanging from a base- A ,If_;‘;;;z2ths'°ldiLauretm Murphy. Although taken g burned to destn in an automobile

‘the many friends of Mr. George m m ‘hum! I.” Sh" . “n! aw‘

m“, Wm, sn|,p.ﬂlg°ﬂln ‘y, vuy Paynter are pleased to learn that he “h z is able to be out again after his very Fellow’ and w m‘ M!“ Mm m.

serious accide

Cats and

'beautiful gilt tvas made by Miss

wasi i chosen words thanked the members

.“'h“° h" 9mm‘ PM“ p” ‘mi for their kindness. Games and mus- golf nearby. "

Cairns, Hazel Jardine, Freddie Moase and Andrew Jardlne.

CLERMONT IN3TITUTE. — 'I'h9 regular monthly meeting of the‘ Clcrmont Women's Institute was

Meeting opened ‘by singing the 1n- stitutc Ode, followed by Creed. Min-

and ﬁve visitors present. Roll call was answerer‘. with My Favorite song, The committee then - heard from, and having ﬁnished business Miss Mamie Mill. teacher, and member of the- ‘Institute was takng up her vacation

Lois Mill and the presentation of a by surprise Miss Mill in a few well

' ic were indulged in. after which i lunch we; served by hostels. All 30in

bcst of health and success. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Mrs Nell McKlnnon invited the

ember and visitors to her homo

LOWER» PRICED tire than any other tire of equal quality.

When you sec a sign like this you will find a well» able rive merchant, able to give you immediate

senile: on

Greatest Tires

Tuba.

TIRES‘, i SPlBClPllf_l_ Dealer

the World's and

[7040

i jwiih the meetings, and are high in‘

Easy Elelctlcilasiiersl

One of the largest displays of Electric Washers is shown by the . Easy Washer 00., makers oi the world famous “Easy Electric Wash- ers". Both vacuum and gyrator type is shown. This is an opportunity for everybody to see the New Easy Damp Dryer, the machine of the future.

type at one hundred and ten dollars. All larger manufacturers are doing away with the copper tub and using monel metal and the enamel tubs.

be found at the booth and will be

the Easy Mangle. Messrs. R. T. Holman.

for next meeting. Roll call to be‘ answered with sing, say, play o: ray,

PRDTESTANT OBPHANAGE-Buy I

RECEIVING WARM WELCOME- Mrs. George G. Namor and her

two lovely children Shirley and Geo- rge, all of Beverley Farms. Mass. are

sister, Mrs. G. C. MacBeth at the old home. Mrs. Namor is the eldest daughter of the late Capt. John C. and Mrs. Mountain and is receiving a warm welcome from her many olcl friends. Another sister, Mrs. (Capt) Alfred MscLeod, resides at New Lon- don, P.E.I.

STERLING WOMEWS INSTIT- UTE held its July meeting at the home oi Mrs. Thomas Bolger, Hope River. The President presided Plans were made for cleaning and painting the interior of Stanley School. The planshave been carried out, and the school room presents a very cheerful appearance. The ceil- ing has been painted white. the walls cream, and woodwork bun’. The Teacher's deal: sndpblack board have been repainted also. Material and

school children 0i tbs district. also gsvs $10.00 school prises it theI school closing in June. It was deciul ed at the June meeting that we ss-i list with the Red Cross canvass in‘ our district. Two of our members

back an interesting report. A hum-l be: attended the rally in Mayfielch Hail and were very much pleased:

their praise of the women of May-i. field, who gave them auch kind wel- come and entertained them. The Institute held sn entertainment in May ‘and $72.50 was reamed. The next meeting will be held Aug. 21st. A ‘good attendance is requested. Place oi’ eeting to be decided.

LADY JOURNALIST HERE-A prominent Journalist from Toronto Miss Jean Graham, of the ‘Toronto Saturday Night, and formerly editor oi’ the Canadian Home Journal. is vis- iting the city making notes for artic-

"gcint if View. Mk5 Graham also greatly admires the beauty of public buildings. especially the solid, chaste desg-n of the Leg- islative building; the magnificent ar- chitezture of the St. Dunstan} Bas- ilica; and the refined ecclesiastical style of St. James Presbyterian Church. Miss Graham is particularly interested in the erection of the Canadian National hotel. and consid- ers that our real popularity as a tourist resort will begin with the op- suing of that hostelryyss it will be in the interest of the railway for its efficient publicity department to keep continually advertising the attractive advantages oi’ the Island and its (genital. ndt to mention its principal hotel.

rsnsoxaas

Mrs, D. J. Sharkey. oi West Rox- bury, Mass, accompanied by Miss Dorothy and Master Charlie, are vis- iting in Charlottetown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Leightizer, Bay- fieid 8t. '

Mrs. Sydney Wilson and two child- ren of Portland, Maine, are visiting in Charlottetown, the guests oi’ Mrs,

field 5t.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone, and two children have returned to An- dover, after s very pleasant trip vis- iting friends on the Island. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stead. Whestley River.

IAINIALL FARMS

QUEBEC, Aug. lB.-'l‘he heaviest

Also one of the world's finest gyratorv I

o. B. Johnston and A. a. Wood will! i

glad to demonstrate They also have" l;- l .

| a‘, always‘ g- leaders, are distributors for this line.‘ i. 8-19-11. . '

orphans. ‘ .

6910-8-19 ‘_ H

daughter, Mrs. J. M. Coen and her

visiting in Alberton, guests of her "

attended U10 GOIIVODHOD lid blﬁlllhti I

Ies. She is greatly impressed with the ' hLsinc-ic "pedigree" of the province.‘ and thinks not sufficient importancei ls attached to this from a. publicity".

architectural I

Wilson's mother. Mrs. Dnrrah, Bay-V

CROPS IN QUEBEC l

lsbor costths Institute about thirty» i six dollars. “rho Institute paid the; , Bod Cress 06M for toxoid for the.- , We‘ -

out charge. .

StJohn Quebec Montreal

vince. Temlskamins. Abitibi and North St. John were the chief suf- ferers.

The hardest hit are the parishes of Normandin and Albanel, in Lake St. John district, where damage to cer- tain cereals and root crops runs as high as 80 per cent,

In the Normandin district. W11"? the soil is heavy clay. CTODS 0n mini‘ farms are a complete failure and numerous cases are reported of po- itatoca being washed away by ms ‘heavy rains and carried dovm to the

ilow-lying part of the fields, where ithey are in a rotting condition.

In Temiskaming. while the damage ‘is not as heavy as in Lake St. John. _thc yield of many oi the principal field crops is nearly cut in half.

iDsmage to the pear crop, which is‘ farms,

amounts on the average to 40 per,

the mainstay of many

.ccnt., while oats are damaged to 30

fodder crops 20 per cent. To offset the field and root crop

crop damage by rainfall recorded for damage in these districts, pastures many years is reported to the provin- are reported excellent and i112 con- clai Department of Agriculture froniirli Ion and quantty oi the glass has ~4- t-lﬂ northern districts of the pro- brought s substantial increase in

Steam Equipment ‘

With complete stocks of practically every item used to control and regulate steam supply, in-

' eluding Fairbanks and Pratt & Cady Valves, we can meet the demands of a wide variety of scrviccsi Our mon are experienced in supply- ing not only the appropriate single valve, but also every item of a steam line, complete to engineers’ blue prints, numbered and ready to install.

Fairbanks-Morse Pumps and Motors

“A pump for- every purpose"— for water, sand, air, sewage or stock, we can supply the special type of pump best suited for the service required. Fairbanks-Morse Pumps, either separate drive, or direct-connected to Fairbanks-Morse Ball Bearing Motors, have made unusual records for efficiency and dependability.

Machinery and Supplies

Machine tools of all sorts ranging from a deli- cate precision lathe to a huge punch press or shear-— automatic screw machines, shapers,

each selected for its proven ability ——you can obtain any of them promptly through our ma- chinery department, and hcrcyou will also find a wide ralige of small tools, precision in- strumcnts, taps, drills, files. grinding wheels,

PAGEJ ELEVEN

u“ ‘Al n.

14"‘ 4v

grinders, drills, millcrs, threaders, p1aners—

In our Branches you will find stocks of mechanical equipment and shop supplies that

for variety and quantity are unequaled in Canada. is, we have been selected to represent many of the world's outstanding makers of

machine tools, machinery, equipment and supplies. Our general catalogue shows clearly how wide a service we provide for Canadian industry. A copy will be mailed ivith-

.......‘°’" “Fairbanks ohiorsemsmm.

Fortwilliam Winnipeg Regina Saskatoon Calgary

prr cent, barley, 25 per cent. and‘,

abrasive papers, in fact practically everything needed for modern machine shop production and maintenance.

Fairbanks Scales

For a century Fairbanks Scales have been known for their enduring accuracy, and each one of the many types ‘has been perfected in design and build, to weigh not only accurately but also to register clearly at the utmost speed. From tiny delicate balance up to huge track scale, the Fairbanks line includes scales for practically every Weighing pur- pose. a

Automotive Supplies

In our Automotive Departments we carry large and varied stocks of supplies, replacement parts and garage equipment. Garages, Repair Shops and owners of Bus and Truck fleets are assured of an excellent service in parts and. supplies, such as Spark Plugs, Chains, Fire Extinguishers, Wrench Sets, Brake Linings, Pistons, Rings, Pins and Bearings, Ignition and Battery Cable, Gaskets, Carburetors, Aiemitc Fittings, etc., as well as complete equipment for repairs and maintenance. including Cranes, Tirc Changers, Presses, Spraying Outfits, . Hoists, Test Stands, Air Compressors, etc.

Aside from the many lines made by

Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Windsor Kitchener London Edmonton Vancouver Victoria 410A

good work dune, arr- offcrqd n happy thought in the spbcicil tickets which are gotten oil by i the Exhibition ltssnriatioti", at Sfl (ill for ihc season. This fives entrance to grnunrls thrcc tjmcs daily and lo :ll tho races. 1i is 575l-$ll-if

dairy products from these regions. Fruits and trilck gardening’. crop; are] also reported as above normal in the rain-swept areas.

swm -.- r~~ =1 M.

Exhibition Passes

In order to pr" ""1: the accom- modation for the bvna ficlc pur- chaser: of tickets the Manage- wrnl. n! the Exhibition Associzi- i, tion have made a change in the x

issuing of passes this y.-ar. Passes will be issued for Tlltfllﬂ)‘ and Friday only. Wcdncsdny and Thursday. iihirh draw enormous l crowds and tax the seating ;“.l).I- city to the utmost will be rcserv- i be for the paying patrons. '

“Elli llﬁ i if you want Expeditions and i

Expert Workmanship l ‘ Send to,

Fred H. Trainer

l 80 Grafton Sircct ‘j . i Opposite Prince Edwald ', .;,‘_ ' Theatre f_ j ,8 ‘

Phone 393i, _

i.___. ..

A HAPPY THOUGHT

nrnplnyc n who wish to show oniltlon to their employee; for