W" ..i..t,-.-...s..... ........ .. ..

l “ is good ted’

i. i lfoyou want the very best, ask - ' for Red Rose Orange Peltoe

In clean, bri’

ghi Aluminum

CHROME‘

THE PRESERVATI VE

iﬁﬁfihfiﬁiieig

ISLAND RADIO COMPANY

Operating Station C F C Y v the Radio Trade of Prince Edward Island. Headquarters 143 Great George Street.

Distributors to

Chrome is an clement that makes Wrrqess Batteries

better.

Always buyBurgessChrome Batteries with the black and white stripes. They will give you the same dependable performance that won the preference oi many iumous adventurers.

BURGESS BATTERY COMPANY NIAGARA nus. oxr/m ic

l- DRY~ BATTERY- POWER

./ "I

Captain Hurlry in South Sea Iii-nil:

Distributed in Prince nawimi Island by

FENNELL 8r

CHANDLER

Complete Stock Always on Hand.

New Glasgow. -Twelvc members and thrce visitors met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Dickleson when roll call was answered by “Something tasty for supper.“ Committees were appointed to visit the sick and the school. Mrs. P. L. Campbell Mrs. R. H. Houston were appointed on the entertainment committee for the next meeting. Plans were made to sell hot dogs at the first Carnival

to be held at the new ilink. At d wcrcd by "Why I Joined the ktutc.“

New equipment for converting an and automobile into a fire engine includ-

es both low and high pressure pumps

the former drawing water long dis- today stands 33 q mmmmem

tances and the latter ejecting it.

FOR;

Rueumusu

Pei-ha s you didn't realize that Aspirin tablets are made to

relieve t e deep-down rheumatic aches as well as dispel the occa-l

~ ' ' ' lum- ' llieadache. The do! In cases of neuralgia. nellflllil. _ _ mom; ‘for those pain); that penetrate oncs WP)’ bﬂnﬂh Asilm"

ff I -lief. just Iidsurc you are getting gggsnfuveilhrleiailygi (in each tzililct and on the box-with provcn!

directions inside. All tlruggists.

the real

Physicians prescribe Aspirin;

‘hill’, "

it "(loco NOT effect the heart

.\i t x r. m. r (nslmﬂﬁ ‘f, ‘;'_};',1;,';‘,‘...',1'.!L‘_“.§.'“fﬂlﬁi... xiii-ii: 215mm w tit tlwlr "llejrt Cwu" tuik-lilutli- v

Ito it mm-

... m"-..

‘ ‘ the fifty years or good citizenship we ‘next meeting roll call is to be ans- find you tonight enjoying a large IH-‘itl- measure oi good health and an ub-

/ (trons shown putting wnptl 1 ti! ltﬁibtlhv ‘

- Western Guardian —-ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is gun auteed to please you better.

soclatlon. Please call at warehouse or P110118 quirements. sington. l905-l.18.tf

l the McDonald News Store.

—AiNGLIOAJSE'RV.ICES in the

As remarkable is till? ,;-’3L1‘i.‘;.f;’dt“.§°.f;‘°.?.ii.‘1.;?°.iﬁ? r. record ac t‘ of it

iington 10:30 a. m., French River

2:30 p. iu._ Kensiugton 7 p. m., with Holy Communion. Special meeting in St. Thomas Church, French "Riv- .cr, Feb. 7th at 2 p. In.

‘Minot-d’! Llniment relieves pain.

Golden Wedding At Kinkora

0n the evening of Jan- 2311i- lll5l- Mr. and Mrs. Oweu (l- lticCurvlll. celebrated the anniversary of their wedding after fifty years of llltll" rled life in Wliltlll they had heel! during that time honored and re- spected residents of Kinlioru Intr- ish. They htltl upwards of thlrt)‘ couples invited who had partake-ll of a most ilelicioue wedding dinner at ti o'clock in the evening at thou‘ - homo They have always been ‘active and industrious formers and at tho present time look hale and hearty and apparently good null useful citizens for many more yeuis- . » , The evening was most enjoy- ‘iibly spent in songs, games and stcpdanclng to the melodious strains of the violin in tho hands of one of the "Old time fiddlers‘. accompanied by the ori-taii- The op- portune time having arrived. Rev- M- .l. Smith took the chair and gave an oloquistic speech on lic- half of Mr. and Mrs. McCarviil. when the following address was road and a purse of gold prescni- eil, one hundred and five dollars. after which .\ir. McCurvill made c. very appropriate reply on behalf oi’ himself and his wife. thanking" those present for-their good will ‘and generous glft- Several other members of the party spoke oi‘ thﬁ good qualities possessed by this ‘couple and wished them lliilll_\'| more years of wedded life- . i878 -—- 1928-- , Fifty years of married life. l l

Address 1'0 lllr- and Mrs» f Carvili, . Dear r‘riends:-— » l 0n this very rare and happy oc- masiou. the anniversary of your luiarriage hall‘ a century ago, re- calls to our lllllids Jan. 22nd, 1878. when you joliied hands and hearts as husband and wife and after

Owcu (L Mc-

undance oi happiness unit pros- iperlty notwithstanding the very many difficulties incident to your vocation which you had at all times . well and nobly overcome and which of ifame to which you can proudly rc- [fcr after your, lo g sojourn to- gather-

ln looking back over these years

commercial Fertilizer to be handled "timmmndd Y "m?

through the Potato Grower's As- mm ﬁYMmmk °\' ' the I15 your l3‘ J. B. Millman. Ken-

-WBS'IIIN OFFICE. — The Western Oﬂice of the Guardian it located in the McNelil Bulldln!»

Water St., Summersido, where aub- lacrlptionu and advertising will be . received. The Guardian may be ' purchased daily at tho Western .' Oilice in the McNeill Building or at

THE cnanno

loosen With usterole

or ' wherein . ma and “ﬂu." y my“; The Mustard]: Co. cl Canada. Ltd. Montreal

Batu than a mmtardplnlta

Involving Millions

amalgamation of worlds largest milk products firms WES officially announced here to- night by A. H. Terk, General Sup- erintendent of the Canadian Milk Products Compan .' Limited. In-

States and Canada.

ation is understood to involve mil- lions or dollars.

Company. of which Mr. Terk is

of the Merrill-Sonic Company.

an interview the official said that the Canadian company will con- tinue as a separate unit. and will be as in the past, a subsidiary of the major company.

Benjamin J. Gould of Toronto. President of the Canadian Mill: Products Company. Vice-President of Merrill-Sonic, Company. confirm- ed the report when questioned by The Globe last night.

' He intimated that, while the final official completion of the merger

algamatlon of the various milk pro-i dilcts companies was really settled.‘ some days ago. I ‘ Mr. Gould was unwilling to goI into the details of the me er or; divulge the, amount of m'o' ey in-j vplved, “It simply means", said he.‘ of the despntch. “that we have sold uni-business." _

New Glasgow 5 Dairying Company

The annual meeting of New Gius- gow Dairying Company was held ill New Glasgow Hall on Jun. 18th with the president lvlr. Adam Brown as chairman. After a brief address on the dairy situation in Canada he expressed himself as wcll pleased with the results of the cheese season as all our product had graded No. l, and it took lcss milk to make a» pound of cheese than the previous year. The secretary-treasurer was then requested to read the minutes of the last annual meeting and also‘ of the special meeting held Oct. l0thl for the purpose of deciding whether} it would be advisable to make a change over to butter manufactur- ing throughout. the whole year.

The decision of the meeting was

lilie younger generation who are living in on age of such material’ progress and prosperity with all| the necessary conveniences at hand can hardly realize the many 'disadran‘tages you and your ami- able partner had to encounter i'l your daily vocation ‘but neverthe- less buoyed p by a united cour- ageous splrit robust health and an indomitable perseverance made you forget the many drawbacks and with a good Christian will Your cherished desires have been made n success-

'l‘o those who have had the priv- ilvse of your acquaintance since you first settled in this commun- ity can fully testify to your ad- mired popularity which had in- creased as the years foiled on in that your sterling (iuallties as man and iviie were always to put your last efforts into every cause which had been advocated for the benefit of the people. the church and the province-

Yviir cheery smile and admirable disposition at home and elsewhere made both of you hosts or friends B111! Your manner of entertaining your liueste was pleasing and im- bued with a large measure of generosity which has been highly appreciated by all those who have partaken of your hospitality.

The large number of your invit- ed guests hero tonight who aro lluiririg in this auspicious occa-i- idn iii the celebration of your Golden Weddlﬂl dosh-n to remind you that this purse oi gold which ave are presenting you in emble- matic of your editying Christian lives In thin community and we . wl/ih you mnnv moi-o years of tine- ‘fni wedded life and uniiiloyeil hap- pinenn.

Houston. Bruno Pineaii. John Clark and J. B. Dickieson.

that the New Glasgow Dairying C0.‘ would continue on the fanuiacture of cheese throughout the summer months as formerly and make but-l ter the rest of the year. This was; followed by the annual report. But- ter season extended from Oct. 13th.‘ 1926 to June 16th, 1927 with 140 patrons supplying cream. The aver- age price of butter was 37 cents and patrons received 36.1 cents fq; butter fat. Cheese season began June 18th and ended Sept. 30th with 165 pat- rons supplying milk. It took 11.06 lbs milk to make 1 lb cheese and the patrons received nearly 43 cents for butter fat. _ - The average price paid for butter fat received by this factory both seasons included was over 40 cents and we have yet hear from any. plant which has exceeded this. l .It would seem from this result that Mr. Ruddiekks advice, that there should be careful consider-_ ntion before changing over from cheese making, should be heeded its‘ reports from Ottawa show that there has been considerable decrease

The auditor Mr. Alder Dicktescn} brought in a satisfactory statement; with regard to the printed reports. furnished patrons and showing that company was in good standing fin-l ancially. - »

represent the company for the en- suing year: Adam Brown, O. C. LePage. Donald Andrews. Ernest

- The patrons receiving the highest amount of butter season were: Granville Buntaln. $505.24: 0. C. LePage, $478.14; J. H. ' Buntain, $434.01; Blair Andrew. $416.30; John Clark. 8412.72. , ‘

---—-—»--{O$-—-—--

In cheese season: J. l-i. Buntain,| y _ _ iBurns Cause _ $409.44: Jas.-L. 142F030. $303.50; Al- ﬂ em“ "ﬁx-ﬁg; '§ “sf, l ipgaegiallanthttﬂ1obi: ‘lgtalllf; Qff- Division ' t eStandlrd Oil Company

9 , ; as. evenson. . . “New Jqmh Woman s Death'liiﬁiotliiinzewﬂntslainciruslg' $533,‘: You cantakeN olwitli ectuioty I ; _' " ' ' ' _ mnddruuycondl one. 1 wowtcauu (gm-gun pr...) $843.45. Jamil. 116F030. $199.53, O. m”? h. pﬂnhormmth. “m” moor, N. s.. Jan- 2o. »-—l\ir|l- O- bmiae. $100.10, Miller Orr. “M, pf“ _ nlhummnyou M,

Annie Holmes died in the

noon when her nlothiim

- - -, w"!

[Qm-“IIWMQ; Wnrfield oi-r. titles; John. honpmd early this morning fromjtlllfk $7 burns sustained yesterday attpr- 8632-59; nmikhilmmld m lluntaln. 1671.07; Adam Brown. 060MB.

00.06: Ernest Houston. Jiu. Stevenson. $028.04; Andrews. $012.00: Welter $007.47; Cyrus Smith.

, d

rheul ..»=|v|oN'rAeui-: HORIBE nac-

rottedfeetmou ldaoi’ Pneumonia

_ ...-.¢Ma.mmoths In Africa. Huge Milk Merger P

Finally Completed

TILLSONBURG’. Jam m ___ 11-115 examined by i-rofessor Dart, of the several of the

TTETOWN GUARDIAN

That Cali]! Eastern Guardian

4st for the Montague Carnival.

-—HOCKEY MATCH-At O'Lcury " -,,,,,,‘;,,,.,,,,,,‘;,"3§;u, a ARE-gnu” now on Thursday evening, February 2nd. bunhyou [wanna - "m. .. STBWDO am Bree (Y-Leﬂly Maroona vs. Alberton ' ointment penetrates “l” a‘ M“ n 2165_e°d_2 w“ Wanderers. 21-12-1-31-21 _ . —-_ q ' nan is the —FERTILIZERI FERTILIZER! Milli; of 93in oil of mustard --'5TEw'““"s m‘ -We are now booking orders for m" "ml-lb ti» lgutttroignida W“ m“ get m

E3_.'_Auguat 1st, 192s. 2137-1-31-31

Jnasrtzan Adam-Mr. .1. w. Murdock is Guardian Agent tn Montague and will be pleased to receive news items. advertising, new and renewal subscriptions.

urmasqunitnnn CARNIVAL Montague Arena, Wednesday, Feb. list at s o'clock p- m- _ . 2113-1-30-31

Mlnards Llllllliﬂll for asthma.

tBritish United Press) JOHANNESBURG, Jon. 28. —Two huge mammotnteeth have been dug up by a diamond digger near the present bank of the Vaal River at Bloemhof. The teeth have been

Westwatcrsrand University. dlﬁwv- erer of the Taungs skull, and are

! ..'BEMEMBER the date, mp

eluded in the com ine. are the Bor- 4

declared by him to be undoubtedly mammoth teeth. This is the first positive evidence of mnmmoths in the old world south of the Equator. One of the teeth was a foot square

lull

r . a ' Hand Tailored Salts for Men

Clearing on Monday and Tuesday, these _ handsome, hand-tailored Suits for n1en—~ made up of splendid wool tweeds, if they liad been a little lighter type—they would have been sold two months ago.

HALF h PRICE.

Wholesale Prices i

den Milk Company of Canada and?“ weighed 1-5 P°'“'“.i5- the United States: the Merrill-Souls] ‘will Y” S“! ‘fl’ a‘ ‘he S;e‘?(fr:“';g Company of England and the Unit- but “as ‘YFYZ away I ed States, and the subsidiary coin- “m” W“ T” L“ ‘ panics of both firms in thellnited

Although full details in eonriec- “Dmplete rlﬂnalm tioii with the merger, the largest of “lamfpe or his desclwganﬁ an? its kind to be consimimated. were,5° f?‘ m “Pkmg up e S ‘y ° not available tonight, the amalgam- mm“ evmm ‘m’

The Canadian Milk Products

head, is one of the subsidiary units very ancient om‘

in the manufacture of cheese.

The following hoard of directomlyrwo

‘ '1.

A third

The Vaal River alcn, it is hoped by scientists here. may yet supply the world with the of the Taungs

From an anthropological point of view the Vaal Valley is considered to be the most important area in South Africa. The watershed is a and has been shown by geologists to contain at ‘least three different gravel terraces. ieach of which represents an old [river-bed orwallcy. The highest

all over Store

Sale tlontinues Through. Monday and Tuesday "

Discounts of 10 per cent. to 33 1-3 per l ' cent. are offered to clear stocks for in- _. vcntory, which opens February 1st. ‘ -—Ilurry and participate. '

[of these terrace-sis the oldest. and the lowest the youngest. The old- ,cst gravel terrace. indicating thabat {one time the Vaal was an immense iwaterway. is found 200 to 300 feet i above the level of the present river- ibed and ‘from one to five miles away from it. The second terrace ls from sixty to eighty feet above the present river and much, nearer.

had not been brought about the uni-I Th0 third and youngest’ terrace is

the gravel through which the river is cutting its present fourth bed. I In the second. or 60-80 feet ter- race, which is also a famous place for diamonds. fossils have been dis- covered containing a more primitive form of elephant than even the mammoth. such as the mastodon. In this gravel terrace, too, human implements have been found, prov- ~ ing that primitive man was living in this country at the time oi tlie| inastodon, that is to say at a still» earlier period than the Pieistocensﬂ With regard to the highest and! earliest of all the terraces. ivhich‘ from the point of view of the vcry; early histoiy of man is perhaps the most important of all, nothing is‘ known, as no fossils have yet been found there. It is considered. how- ever. that it was probably laldvdown in the earliest Pleistocene, or even in the Plcioccne period, some 250,000 or more years ago. “No actual human bones have as; yet been secured from these tor-l races," says Professor Dart. "1f anti when they are. we shall probably discover types of primitive man en-l‘ tirely new to science. It is a scicn-; tific adventure in which any din- mond prospector or digger may at: any time play a part." ‘

longer! l

the system , - ofpoisons‘

o the great enemies to youth and vi lty are delayed elimination and intestinal poisons. To keep your- self free from both these common dlﬂl- culties will help you to stay young. With the use of Nujol you can do it too. For N ol has a peculiar lﬂinlty or boclyp . Absorbo them and arrlu item on, because Nujol can't absorbed by the body. Nujolelao softens tho waste mutter and brings about normal evleult onglt is harm-

gen no. Look for the Nujoi ottia “l” _ e c. on

delay, pt Nomad». ~

Keep

4§000Q0~o0v~ 004-044»;

Regularly fed throughout the winter season is i /‘

The Best Guarantee of

Assured Results in Reproduction

The largest litters born last season and .

l o _ also the highest average of pups raised to ma- turity were in fox ranches where IMPERIAL

C01) LIVER OIL FOX BISCUITS comprised a

most important part of the foxes’ daily winter

diet. Line up with the world's successful ranchers and insist 0n having “IMPERIALS,”

the best fox food obtainable.

lsvtsttstsu ‘ ‘ Al"!

yawn» owownovw-o-twno-wpwwoboowwﬂ 044m

Send us your Smeita - 3i§t~usrloy0ﬂr worrying at 7% aiigll.=d_gtly.iggturne. ’ References: Your Fathel- or Grand-

lttol by scientiﬁc ' lethal: '

n. w. TAYLOR IUD

I l i l father - l

l ‘J-BTAYLOR i f iosnmi A co i l m. s... nv-‘cpowwunoonono

' 2-,