" EMBER 12.19%?

voy

we? ——— - small boy ate a big green apple and W|LL B_ |__ HowA-rsi who re_ Tfqly oaflsfying-only FOP 1/3 1b. died- He iiild "Qi- smien it- He "my cenily answered an advertisement

...__¢_

"illicit. FRUIT has the flavor , of fresh, ripe fruits. ' It is the longest lasting and most "economical sweetmeat you canbny.

And it is beneficial too, cleansing - mouth- and teeth, soothing the throat and helping digestion “i i

l? r ,iq To have a packiiet always with you is to insure yourself against “thirst and fatigue. '

-g

THEY GUARDIAN

The Public Forum

This column ls open for the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily endorse the opinions of cw-espondents.

Prom MKYORK, orYoimYoaits. .is coming.‘-

Central collision

SEE ANNOUNCEMENT front Page, Play at Hope River.

Q 0 OfOOQ O990'9Q.§-§fi4f§OO 0-0 9

AN AWFUL WARNING

HIGHEST PRICES paid for live poultry. Harris Abattoir Co. ‘8969-9-6-tf.

SIr,-—A terrible warning was giv- en a few days agp, to those boys who steal and eat green apples. A

found it and ate it and died~with- in four hours. Boys who think it fun to rob orchards and ‘break into gard- ens when the owners‘ are asleep or away, and eat the green apples they steal, ought to learn a lesson from this fact. But will they? It. is to be

under. address "X Y", kindly com- municate witli this office immed- iately. '

SCOTCHFORT MEMORIAL soc" ieiy will meet in K. C. Hall Mon- day, Sept- 12th lit 8 p. m.

hoped that they will. I am. Sir, etc., AN OLD BOY Charlottetown, September 10th, 1927.

i-Qomg-i

GROWTH OF CANADA

Sin-Compared with that of the United States, the growth of Canada ias been slow. But slow growth is zood growth. That was good advice if the Chief Justice of England who iilld at St. John, a few evenings igo,—according to The Guardian's elegraphic news-that it is “more niportant that the population which Sanada has should be of the right tamp, rather than numerically ;reat.,—and above all British and vhite." Canada is cold in winter, ind therefore its people should be iardy and strong. There are in Can- da many rough places to be made mooth and much natural wealth to we developed; and therefore its peo- ile need to be skillful and industri- illS. Whatever their race or color, he interests of Canada demand that he people of Canada shall be Brit- ih In sentiment and be content to Ive under, and be obedient to Brit- sh and Canadian law. It has been

’ day evening in the Y. M. C. A. par-

9079-9-l0-2l

THE W. C. T. U. will meet. IViOIP

lor at 8 o'clock. 9078-9-10-21

ENJOYED HOLIDAY The Lawrence, Mass., leader says: "News comes that Alderman John A. Flanagan had a nice old time reception at his home on Princt l-lihvnrd Island. lie deserved it too lt was the first time in nlinosi twenty years that he ‘hnd visited his l)ll'i.ll[)li1(!('.. Leaving there as :- icurpenter for the states . and Ir ‘Lawrence. he early demonstrated his worth here, and with the pen- 'pic of Lawrence showing the-es .teem lll which they hold him with repeated elections to about lllt highest gift ill public office they ‘could bestow. Maliy more years oi usefulness to Lawrence and many _more trips in birthday time is thi gelieral wish of the thousands oi

HQ-leliidstthnt" Alderman Flanagar. genre“, ‘Vere he, (we sons. John m“ ‘i °“'"- " Vlichael. Qeorse. Andrew and i __< ioachim, and Mr. Owen McQuaid.

O-O-OQ-O-QQQ4-VO-O-QO-O-OQ-OQ-FOOO-O

The Land We i..'ovo

veil said that "the period of de-I eiopment of resources and growth’

IN MEMORIAM

i MR8. SUSANNA McWADE

The death occurred, very sud- denly, nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kougban, 52 Wey- mouth St. City, on Friday, August. 26,, of Mrs. SusAlinaMcWade, wid- ow of the late James J. McWade, of St. Teresas. P, YE. Island.

The deceased lady, who was in her seventy-first, (71st) year, was in her usuallhealth and able to be around sswas her custom, up till the time of her death After having assisted with the household dut- ies on Friday afternoon she retired _to her room, where she was found a few minutes later In a dying con- "dition. Rev. Mgr. Maurice‘ McDon- aid was hastily summoned, and ad- ministered the last Sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church. Medi- cal aid was also called in, but God had claimed her soul for His own. The late Mrs. McWade, who was a daughter of the late James aild Ann Mullin uf Hermitage, Lot 49. is survived by her family of three daughters and seven sons: Nellie. of Lynn, Mnsa; Mrs. Thomas Koughan and Annie of Charlotte- town; John, Michael/Frank, And- rew and Joachim, Dorchester; Mass; (leorge. Bangor, Maine; and Thomas, NGVEtlG-‘ollfl daugh- ter and five sons having hastened from their homes iii the Unit-ad states to be present at the funeral. There are also left to mourn three iisiers and three brothers. Mrs. Vlary Connolly, Penkes Station; Virs. Isabella’ Doyle, Earnscliffe; larah J., Bellingham, Wash; Put- "lcltnl-Iermitage; John, Bellingham, Wash; and James in western U. '5. A.

The funeral, which was largely attended, look placs on Tuesday noraing, Aug. 30, from St. Teresas vhurch, where the funeral mass 1nd the services at the grave were -onductcli by [her former pastor. Rev. I. R. A. MacDonald. The ball-

The following Spiritual and Flor- al offerings were received:

MASS OFFERINGS

t’ population which lies ahead of ianada will eventually be consider- d of outstanding significance in the luilding of the nation." To that :reat end the quality of its people s most important. I am, Sir, etc., A BRITISH CANADIAN

._j¢o>-————

POTATO PROSPECTS

Siiz-‘The prospects of the potato mp, and the prices that will be lflld our farmers for them, are Just 10W the subject of much specula- ion. We all hope that the reports of blight" are exaggerated. Yet if herc is much blight, the supply will 1e lessened, while the demand will ‘GYUIHLIY be maintained; and prices Will. therefore, be high on that ac- ‘ount. -

All the “Cobblers" that were plant- -d early are now ripe; and it is pos- "ible that the decayed tops of these iotntoes may be the cause of the

By Frank Yelgh

Ia» ‘

I

CANADA'S DAIRY PRODUCTIO} i Q. What is Canada-s Dairy Pro- duction?

A. Canada's Dairy Productioi continues to increase in volume, al of the provinces increased creamer; ibutier yield. Dairy factories totallei in I926, 3,074, also an increase, witl an output value of $131,576,142 oi buttersand cheese factories. Miscel- laneous products, such as ice cream, whey, etc., reached a value of $31,- 276,795. Canada's dairying industr; continues to be therefore one oi great and growing importance.

{-

i SIENCE EXPLORilS

l (‘Cflllnllllletl froiii page 4)

that'in dreams we approach the ‘more primitive emotional states of lchildhood. The ordinary sense im- prcssions of touch. sight, hearing, etc., become visualized in dreams,

lepiiiii-‘fi "biigiiil" i" Maine m“! alid memory plays a great part in i?“ Biuiiswick 115 We" “S ii"?- mld‘ their reconstruction. While some of hilt the i-llbfifb‘ mfly bi" Gilli/e bfiiiiiii- Freud's theories on dreams are re- n that case farmers will have more‘ Jaded by many modem psycnnlo_ YOi-ilifles i0 59ii-—b1ii ii"? iiii°e§ "riflgists, his statement that dreams and iot likely to be so high. In eltlieinneir accompanying emntwns are ‘i156 U10 IXIiiIiO Sii-llfli-ivfl is ii" iiii-ei" the expressions of some hidden fear ‘Sling One- or desire is recognized as being fun-

IVS i1 Efeiii iiiiiig ioi" "5 iiiaiidamentally true. In dreams certain

herc is in the United Stilt-BS l1 Very impressions, compressed or gathered arge industrial population which

i

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kougban, city (High Mnfss.) i

Mrs. Riley and family. City, (2) Clévirs. F. Kougban, and Margaret.

y.

Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly, Peaks's.

Mrs. Thos. Doyle and family. Earnscliffe.

The O'Brien Family, _city. - Mrs. Mary Harrell and-Boys, city. Margaret and Glls Murphy, city.

Emma Connolly, Dbrchester, Mass. '

Edward Martin, Dorchester, Mass.

Mrs. Bennett Mailer, Dorchester, Mass.

lfass. (High Mass) Kittie McKenna, City. Peter Mcflonneii, City. lino. B. lilcciiiskoy, City (2). ‘. Tile Griffith in‘ lly, city _ii'il's. Patrick (Zllirkin and fanilly,i Tiiy. (High Mass) ' . . , SPIRITUAL OFFERINGS l

i Mrxand Mrs. Peter Whitiy and‘ i

John A. Mooney, ' Dorchesier._ Mass. ‘ ‘

Lillian Ilappcny, DDPClIBHiEIflI Muss.

Ila"? iiflllilfllly. Dorchester, Mass. '

Will. W. I-liltcliinson, Lynn,

F!“

z

_/

‘_____,s~——_---¢;--\_____

CANADAS-CANxDY

- ~21

. or your fzimily_ QUALITY

Mother:

' Dad:

an, J1.

/

Everybody comfortable? We have to make 12o miles before lunch.

Yew-these bags crowd me a bit-but oh John, I for» got to get some chocolates. Yes, Daddy-,~»W'e~'d like some candy.

All ri ht. l‘ll treatyou

Dad:

all to t e very best. .I"ll buy

a box of Moirs on ‘the way out of town’. On ihe baifom of every chocalale there is s‘ 5 ‘ the Iiallmark of qualil[y._

_ —-_-1i 011s. MOIRS LIMITED. Halifax, Canada

illu larger Villillllt‘. 5. Keep the cream as cold as pos- sible within rt ason.

i

silver over grey crepe du chene. with hat, gloves, shoes and stock- ings to match. With this she wore

(i. Avoid exposure of cream ‘at u coat heavily trimmed with mole

any time to odorifleroils Sllllfliillllbflin‘. 7. Deliver tho cream as frequent-

skin.

The happy couple were the rc-

llot weather. lvipients of numerous beautiful wed-

s Denver nnn, h1g1, “.51 (xi-earn, ding gifts, tlic bride having recalli-

.. ‘ . \ \ ~ A well-lighted home repels prowlers and Grieves. For safety’s sake light upi—-and use only‘ Inside Frostedolidison Mazda Lamps. Theii- Ion "service nukes them the most economics . -

nust be fed, and that the farmers vf the Western States and Western Janada continue to grow large lelds of wheat and but small ones ‘if potatoes and other roots. Still rour warning to our farmers against ilantlng large areas of potatoes and niall areas of other crops holds good Phe interests of the pcople of Prince Edward Island lie in. mixed farming. With good barns, plenty of feed, and uircfill attention, our farmers can iroducc first-class animals of all cinds. That fact has been demon- ltrated and is becoming known to he leading stock-raisers of Canada ind the States. so that prices for veil-bred animals produced here

1881's pass-and with many cattle vhe fertility of our_ soil will be main-‘ tained without the expense of large‘ imounts of money every year for memical fertilizers. , In the long run, it will therefore‘ pay our farmers better to raise ant-i mals of all good breeds that are popular than to devote large parts at‘ their farms to the growth of po- tatoes. I am, Sir, etc., ONE INTERESTED

Charlottetown,

Sept. 9th, i927.

“fi i‘? *8" $‘

oté. k Companies ‘~ ‘do, Lloyd Lewi“ _

3:11»

Perhaps you will not need s supply of COAL for several weeks, hilt oar allvloe lo you la to look ahead. Order new and have it oil year mind. Phone as today boar requirements.

C 0 A

‘L W. GIBLI

A i.

C0.

Phone I'll

Q

ire likely to rule high-higher as the,

{think tlliriyfive pounds would see

- MakesYour Car

together during waking hours are liberated in the form of emotional incoherent and illogical experiences iii which criticism and judgment

are entirely in abeyance. since the

mind, no longer the controlling ‘agent, is itself directed by the fan- ‘tasies of the brain.

--—iO

m

Business cures had played havoc with Boston's health, and he called to see the family doctoi-,

The ilocic-r informed him that. he >was ill l1 bad way, but, providing {he took a. holiday and special treat- ment, all would come right. ,

i “What'll that run me In for?" asked Benson. “I'm not. n. rich man, you understand."

“We1l," lepiieil iht- doctor, "it's a rather illiusuai question, but I

you safe enough."

‘iH’ni " Benson looked thought- ful. "'l‘m afraid you'll have to make me q better offer, doctor, I had a much lower bid from the undertak- e ."

r -i~——{§§—-~-—— Tilrpeiltinc, if fabric is not too delicate. Use chloroform for the more delicate things.

Freer Running

Result: l to 1% more miles lo the gallon 4

Try this remarkable new gear lubricant. Guaran- teed by Alemite. Actual driving eel show It gives l to 1 more miles per gallon of gas. Due to reduced friction. Let us

mantra.

liliransmission Lubricant

and MP8, G90. Chappell, city, FLORAL THIBUTES Pillow ——The family.

CREAM

Aiiiwllsll ‘the buiterlnakor is continually at -‘wm-' with bacmrhn nevertheless lie is absolutely d9. Pendent on them for his living.

011s and undesirable product-s when‘ srowlng in cream.’ indeed, some‘ 0i iii?!" Dffldlloe the v'ery tliiilgsi rim Blve butter its liighlynoolmbn. i flavors. lCliemicalily pure butter-I i"! i9 Dractically tasteless, and the‘ taste that good blllter h“ n, a]. most entirely mi to the absorption 1 °i iiiifliriibie D1" ucts ofbacterial fermentation. ' Fortunately, thssei desirable bacteria grow nit compar-i atlveiy low temperatures, so ihnti "i9 iieélliilg ofcream coal not only creeks the growth of m ny of thei undesirable bacteria, but encourag- e" lilB BIO-Will" of desirable ones. Good clean cream carefully pro‘ minced and kept in n cold place will usually have a'deslrable fermenta. tion. On the other hand, cream carelessly hand-led and not cooled will nearly always have a very un- desirable fermentation, gsince the undesirable microbes are assocla~ ted with fitlil; gand ‘their growth is encouraged by relatively; big-Ii tem- peratures. ‘Fbr tliese reasons, the creameryman is continually insist- ing, first for clean cream, and sec- 0nd for-frequent delivery. If lie can get cream from clean farms, and particularly if he can get'it ile- Iivered often, lie ‘can control the type of bacteria that grows in the product. and these in turn control the flavor’ score of his product. In other words, the ci-esmeryman would rather control this import- ant factor himself than to leave it in the hands of bomeone pile.

Intelligent handling of cream to the ibest inter l. of everybody con- cerned ls cope dent on tlie follow- ing points: , 1. Keep only healthy cows, and allow only healthy people to handle the cream. lulllllflt on clean cows and clean utensils.

3. Cool the cream immediately sf-

. , .1 _ -.._,-.....-\ .. ..]

W. R

A. HORN! l 0O.

Nora, Guy‘ v iy as possible during ziMl" and Mm‘ Frank Murphy. as it is less zlfferteli by ' J ntfr development.

n 9, During transit keep the mills covered with wet blankets in inldol that the cvaporaiinil from the i an-

- kcis will absorb the heat from iii”

l.- k» it (id. Kl)Cl‘Dli:S—Mfllil‘iC€, Wade, and Mnryicwagnxnglillit iillgw f»; calls to stand u: an. i ' , . r {l ~ Cywn_Mr_ and M“ Jose h exposed to ihnnsnnvanllngl tonne; symmu’ mm - - I1 ‘warm places wi e Mil-y her soul rest in peace. ‘l)n.‘tullifiiionl -~»<-{Q-}“' "c-"r mm l DQN BE- ISS RENA MAE WEL PRODUCING HIGH GRADE‘ 7M QAME THE BRIDE OF

MR. ROBERT JOHN BELL, OF MONO- TON

(Sackvllle Tribunal)"

Not all bacteria produce malodon- A wedding of much local inter-

, uletly at tile f“ was; ayal-‘zqlnrhifiodllll '1‘. Weldon. éfiillio Street, Sncllvillfl, siloriil’ after noon wednggdgy when her daughter, Reno Mae, was united ll nlurriage to Mr. Robert John‘ Bgell.‘ (f Moncton. son of Mrs. W. . J of Ilritlgcwuier, N. S., Rev. Dr. H. Pliilp, pastor of the Ullii‘? Chip-ch officiated lii the ceremony. which took Diiicii i" the prime“? of close friends lind immediate rt - atlvcs. The bride, who was sire“ sway by her brother, Mr. Lmiie Weldon, looked very Piiiiimiiiii i“ i‘ gown of willie seorsfliie Wiiii em‘ broidered flowers in Whill! Ciieiiim over shell pink crept! ii" “helm Her veil of silk net with coronet ef- fect was caught with orange him" soms. Little Mary E. (lodfrey- 001"" in of the bride. acted as flower Bifi and looked most Winsome in _a dainty mauve dressesmbroidered -n colors, and carrying a ill/PKG iiiifliiei of mauve and pink sweetness.

orated—-the drawing room with pink and mauve flowers. In the din- ing room, the table was centred with the bride's cake, over which was suspended a large white crepe bell, with bow of tulle at top, at- tached to hoop drapings. from which flowed white streamers knot~ terfwith sweetness. The wedding march from Mendelssohn was piny- ed by Mrs. G. M. Muttart. sister of the bride. During the signing of the register, Mrs. W. S. Godfrey, of Westville, N. S. sang beautifully. "For you alone."

Following the ceremony, a dainty luncheon was served, the bride and groom receiving the congratula- tions of their friends.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Bell left by auto for Nova Scoiis, whke they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will reside at 157

The house was beautifully dec;

i

bacteria ly been given several showers. Sim

is well known and DODular among a large circle of friends.

Among the visitors from olit-oI- town at the wedding were: Mrs. W. .I. Bell, oi‘ Bridgewater, N. S., moi- hcl" of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bell, Dartmouth, N.S.. hilt. \V§1lt(*l‘..li€ll, Halifax, Miss iiliirjorie lliersereau, Frederictnly llllss Gwendolyn Halieti, Monu- ion. iviiss Iva Thomas. Monctou, lliiss lllillllif! (famcron, Rexion, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight lliliton‘, Moncton,

Mr. Roy (lass, Moncton, Cecil Toombs, Moncton, Rev. and Mrs. W.S. (lodfrey and daughter MEN‘. of Wesivilio, N. S., illr. and Mrs. U. M. hiutlnrt, Summersidcfl’. E. I.

__~-__4+>_____-

SELF-SUSTAINING AIR SERVICE

Probably the only iwu self-sus- taining air transport routes operat- I'll during 1926 in tli Empire were in CHIIXIGBTHIOSE from Huileybury to the Rouyn and from Sioux Look out to the Red Lakes mining fields. These are on an absolutely coin- lnercial basis and have had no Gov- ernment subsides.

am»-

If shade is not available for the. calves or hogs in the pasture or paddock, n simple board shelter should bo constructed.

SEND FOR TWO FREE TRIAL PACKAGES "y."

CANADIAN ran-mi co., 1.112.. IIITIOPOLITAN sum, roaom-o 1, our. Please send me, free, two trial packages of Grape - Nuts, together with "A Book of Better Breakfasts".

qp-n-In.‘

None ...... ........... u ..... ... ............................... .. Addum.

i

8t. George Sh, Moncton. The bride's going away cotume

tern ma: n“, , .

a charming model ofl liar

iv

y.

ra - e=Nuts°

I LA. a1-

g

Why a Captain of Industry?

ECAUSE he can lead other men; be- cause with his forceful intellect, his hard-working brain antibody he can “get tliingsdone." Howimportsnt hiavlth figures in of such a man i" Howcioscly heiriust ob- sedvéilie‘; 5w; of living—particularly fight siting! Such men who are careful of their health appreciate the wonderful nuUflSllmCflt which Grape-Nuts supplies. It gives them five essential food elements. It's remark-

tliecareer

ably easy to digest. It's wit: — properly exercising tee: and gums through chewing. And there's no food more appctizing. - Grape-Nuts cost: less than one cent curving-four teas, fuls is sufficient. Ready to eat with milk or cream. At all grocers‘ in wax-wrapped pack- ages. Made in Canida;

i-li l 11-‘.

T“.

Juli’ t- a i!

l. 11w. .

.1 I.

~ “N- “grcKfim,

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