i . i i

-.‘,

SEPTEMBER s. 193i»

IIIIIIJGEWATER MAN SMILWES

GABBV GIRTII

. nrcnvrs rnrr ioaiqggoucn ‘

smoked Rosebud out ‘plug and saved up poker hands.

Ouxeoftlfreinost Wins ' mheworldia one that comes when a mun i obtsinseomething he has always

flea 0i COIL _ _ _ gxpeficlibd of a citizen of Bn_ water who is proudly displaying to his fnends - up oiled silk tobacco pouch which ho , obtained for one com etc set of poke ‘and: packed with liiosebud ' ' a tobacco. ts of other men s.i_l over the Msritimes have found out this easy my to obtain desirable presents. Suspcildflfl- “"3"”! P008. Ill! if! mviu outfits. safety raaor b are o y a few oi the articles available to those who smoke Rosebud. And another very attractive feature of this famous out piugdobscco 1s the fact that it is the l cst value for ths money on the ma: et today.

Writs for special premium sheet to Dept. T. 8., Post Ofice Box 1320, Montreal. u

it is for better for s man to keep

his mouth shut and bc thought a fool i than to open it and prove the fact. i

GIASSgDFHIE 2 It W. TAYDOI

0061004004 a

OPTOMETRY

is s specialised science. concnntrsting all its rs- sonrces to the end that

Defective Vision may be restored.

Eye Strain relieved and

Muscle imbalances cor-

rected.

Any one of these defects may he, and nearly always is, the causc of

Severe Headaches

.11 troubled with. m4- achcs. we will be glad to investigate the condition oi your eyes. and if necessary. furnish yon with properly fitted corrective glasses.

n. i=1. nurcnrsoii

OPTOMETBIST

American Anthracite

COAL

We are now discharging tho Schooner Jean Anderson with I00 tons D. d; H. Hard Nut Coal. This Coal has given our customers last year the best of satisfaction and we will guarantee this cargo to be inst as good, if notbetter.

Welsh ilard Goal

We are also well stocked with this Excellent furnace coal and can de- liver any quantity required,

1f interested in Hard Coal call at our office or phone 178.

W. ll. liillis 8r 0o.

LOCKS. IINGES. STOPPED!

Spend a. little time in the selection of the hardware for your homa- Yo! will ilnd thatws ararightinadvis- lag yon to oome to our hardware store so that ws can show yon the latest and moat practical in door stops. ma, hinges and fsstcnlllla. Onr line is attractive as well as si- lisient: the kind that will [in fall satisfaction.

The Rogers r ‘Hardware Co.,

“Ielllliifii

, / g in.

luv-annual.

"When a girl gets down on her knses she should invest in a razor.

“When shall we get msrrlcdi" “Oh, Fred, why do you take our engagement so seriously."

MOVING TIME AGAIN

We're happy ln our llttis hut; It fllla the bill.

We've no excuse for moving, but I suppose we will.

Weary Pete: ting ‘bout our profcsh. . . Happy Tim: What's dstf

Weary Pstc: We are troubled 'bout hsvln’ to look for s lob.

A

z

A B \ -.

He: My brains sre'ln a whil- whenever I'm with you. She: Indeed!

youvhsve no brains. __ _ __ _

What could be felt but not seen and

swallowed but not eaten? flattery.

Dero la one good

IIGVBI

And Papa inoiata

Central Guardian’

S!!! 15TH?

fill-Z.

VIOLIN TUITIONPMIII Kath- leen Hornby will‘ re-opcn her Violin ‘Class Monday, September 8th. Phone ‘ 29'! or call at 240 Sydney Smet next to Notre Dame Academy. 0681-04-51.

PAUL KOLLINS FAREWELL REOITAL, auspices lit. Gov. and. Mrs. Heartr-Hesrtz Memorial Hall, ‘mes- day, Sept. 16th.

SEPT. 15TH?

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday mornnig a, drunk and incapable had $6 bail estrcsted, a. speeder confessed and Paid $5 fine. and the case oi s man obstructing a- peace officer in execution of his‘ duty was adjourned till today tori

6782-2i

The Guardian had a visit Saturday; from Mr. Pat Murphy, of Snckvllie.

eller on the road. Mr. Murphy his‘ ‘been selling his goods from the At- ,

iyeaza in Canada and over twenty‘ [years ago was in the oily here coins ‘business. Mr. Murphy takes stmngi exception to the article in the Sum- ; imersidc Pioneer. of Aug. 22nd, rcpro- i duced in the Guardian of Aug. 25. re- - pending hie methods of doing, busi-

nos-s, and the Guardian regrets that it republished the article in question. '

SEPT. 15TH? 8782-2i ‘

lvlfr. Vernon Burke arrived home from Worcester, Mass. on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Patrick Burke. and left this morning for Char-lotte- town, P. E. 1., 0n o. visit to his sis- ber, Mrs. W. H. McKenzie, accom- panied by his wife and two children. also his mother and brother Frank and mother-in-law._ Mrs. Robert Wright of Westville-New Glasgow News.

COVER. THE CANES

Much of the anual winter lose to raspberry plants can be avoided by proper care in protecting them from frost. Horticultural experts of the »Domlni0n Department of Agriculture advise bending the canes over and covering them with sufiiclent earth to hold them down. As a. two-man

i

A VETERAN LINEN SELLER -‘m

‘are white. One Ruby-throated Hum- I mirig bird only was noticed this sum-

THE CEAREQITFEIQYZNQIJAEIJIAI.‘

. NEWSY FARM NOTES i‘ By Agricola

NATURE NOTES. AUGUST 1930 f time has obliterated all but five from

‘the tablets of memory. We ore all con-

Another dry month. What s. won-‘verssnt with the facts of the daily

derful amount of moisture must he‘

TAKE TWO-NEWSY . . . . . .

stored in our old earth, that it can ‘and yearly revolutions. but. as the support so much vegetation under flrtlclc stated. there is a slow change the pP longed drought o! such a ses- in the direction o! the axis of the

ton. And if we could plough our‘ hayfieids right after mowing, still‘ more would be conserved; we should

as it were, be getting a year ahead‘ in our water supply. Appreclsble ‘ amounts of rain fell on five occas

ions, but with the thermometer rang- i ing between ‘l0 and 80 degrees, twice ‘ the quantity would have been still too " little for our district which is a light '

earth. If that axis were prolonged. like e. huge pointer in the sky, i: would point very nearly to the Pole star-Polaris. But the tip of the: "pointer" is slowly moving in a gran: circle, which requires 28,000 years ti complete, when it will again point to the Pole Star. ‘This, the third motion of the earth, will, in time, bring back the Great Ice Age, the glacial per-

sandy loam. Splendid weather for i 10d. to this at present temperate c11-

the ingstherlng of the oats, by way‘ of compensation. Aurorse were still‘ observed, but not nearly so many m I

July. Bird life seems to be more chum‘ dent this year. A correspondent of a. ,

P. E. I., asked for the name of two birds, one o! which was undoubtedly

scribed as blue, the editor surmised?

able to find any record of the true‘, Bluebird (Sialis sialis) for this pro- ‘ vlncc. The bird mentioned is evident- ' ly the Slate-colored Junco (Junco hyemslis) which is fairly common, frequenting the barnyard in spring and picking amongst the chaff. When flying it is further recognized by the flash of the outer tail-feathers which

mcr, on Aug. 1.

On the 3rd of the month 1 remark- ‘ed that the foxes were ccrtremeiy “ noisy and agitated, and this was tol- ‘ ‘ lowed by rain, and a strong wind, al- ‘most a. gale, on the 4th. Animals are ‘more en rapport with the weather |than we are, and feel instinctively‘ ‘those coming changes of which we‘ ‘ must laboriously judge.

‘ ‘This year, for the first time, 1 not- ‘iced an insect depredator on the ‘blueberries. and from its behavior it i. was the caterpillar of some species of i‘ Datana moth. These caterpillars clus-

ter together at the base of a branch, land strip every leaf as they go-up- Zward, leaving the twig bare. When ‘ disturbed Datana caterpillars have ‘a. characteristic habit of bending the "upper half of their bodies right back- the twig is stripped

ward. When

mate, and will at the same time mit- igate the frigidity of the polar reg- ions. But the tip of the pointer. said Fiammsrlon, does not move steadily eastward; it wobbles from hour to

hour, so that. the North Pole is not a N'B"m° ‘fldesi’ pure his!‘ 1mm m“ widely-read magazine, writing from detfimlhlle Spot. but may be 8m‘

point within a radius of eight yards This fourth motion he calls the

ilantlc to the Pacific for over twenty i the chipping spanouy The other de_ ‘ “Dan” o; me pmesg- The {m}, mo.

tion I remember is the drift of tho

1w be the 31ueb‘,d_ I have no‘; been i whole solar system towards a point

near the centre of the constella- tion Hercules. and if analogy count‘ for alight this drift is, in all proba- bility, but an are of a greater circle of revolution.

Flsmmerion was more than an ss- troriomer. he was a genius with all the poetic imagination of his coun- trymen, and some of his works were adorned with. idealistic pictures of the inhabitants of the distant plsn- . eta-creatures half sprite, half but- terfly. 1 recollect that a French i Countess. out of admiration for his writings bequeathed her skin, to him to be used as binding for s set of his works, and this odd bequest was duly carried out on- her demise.

‘INMEMRIAM

MRS. CATHERINE MACPHERSP‘

We regret to record the death c: Mrs. Catherine MmPherson, wife cl Donald MacPhei-son, Martinvah which book place cm August‘ 25th. 135g, aged 82 years. She and her furriliy had lived in this oommuriltl‘ for over 40 years, having removed here from Heatherclale. She_ was

‘Ob this ‘s 885m and qumuy done» there will be of course, no buds nor‘ mghly thouhgt o; ‘n the Ummunm,

r at little labour cost. While one: gathers the canes and bands them gently to the ground with a fork the other applies suflicient earth to hold ‘ them firmly to the ground. 0n $110 1

‘prairies the best results are obtainedfi

‘when the canes are entirely covered}

Hence the desirability of having rows

‘about eight feet apart.

COMPARATIVELY LITTLE

In these days when fertilizer is

sumptlon of fertilizer as fairly con- siderable. Canada. is fortunate in

ed is assured under the provisions of the Fertilizer Act. administrated by

K N CHANCES

Why experiment when you get quick délivery of the better netting?

.“Prince Edward” , Fox Netting

i8 TIME PROVEN

80nd Your Order Today

Write or telegrspl. Order shipped within an hour.

eiiomw~ ‘is

IUIIERBIDE, P. l. l. CANADA

the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. However, a comparison of fertlizer consumption on c. world-wide basis places Canada twenty-sixth in volume in s. list of forty-two fertil- izer-using countries with s net an- nual consumption of 31,000 net tons. Germany using 1,834,000 net tons is the heaviest single consumer. while the United States with 1,488,000 net tons comes second. Great Britain uses 274.000 net tone. while Cubs, at the bottom of the list. uses only 3,500 net tons.

AN AERIAL VIEW

"The airmen is a. snob." newspaper. Quite; he has his nose in the air.

,_ ,.,.__.

A’! CENTRAL ROYALIY

To be sold by Public Auction on Wednesday. the 11th September, instant, st 8 o'clock, P. M. 5 acres of land with dwelling partly finished, and outbuildings, with right of way thereto. Also largo fox ranoh cover- ing with good guard fence two-thirds of the property. 'l'his property is alt- natsdnea-r Central loyalty within three miles of Charlottetown, and is well adapted for the ranching of foxes and anlnks. A number of rnovablcs will also be oflered at the same time and place.

For farther particulars apply to D. Edgar Show, Solicitor. Prowss Block. Charlottetown. or to the undersigned

_n. C. SCIIUBMAN. Experimental Farm.

LEIGH BTIWABT. Harrington. Executor! of Will of rm lama

D. lsttray. ' l lm-D-l-l-D-H-il-ih-I.

says l'

riucnon sits

fruit the following year. :

Although a few insects seem to-

harm the blueberries, 1 have some-i i times found fungoid diseases affect-i Church o‘ he‘, F-abhem as wen as

irig them. one of the most notice-

lntegrity and industrious- l-ler fine Christian characte: to the

for her ness. and staunch adherence

hnr up-brmglng of a large family.

able is km“ "5 Exwa-‘idium VM‘ | who are all treading the paths o.‘ chm‘ or Blueberry rust‘ The Stem“ their newt-her in Christian life and

grow very straight. about three times

‘growing straight stems, looks like the

‘old-fashioned ‘witches’ broom." An- ;otl-ier fungus appears to attack the berry, causing it ‘to shrivel.

‘fruit at the blossom end, and rots the ‘tissue. in my own case the loss is

‘end oi’ the fruit‘ turns black, and forms a sunken area, which is after- wards covered with a delicate velvety pile of a dark olive color; this pile consists of closely packed spores-the seeds or germs which carry the dis- ease to other fruits. " The general symptoms (without however a micros- copic examination) seem-to point to Macrosporium-tomatn Cooke, as the causal organism.’ - i

The Report of the Dominion Bot- anist for 102s. ‘is, as usual, full of good‘ reading matter. An article by Prof. K. A. Harrison of Kentvlllc, N. 8., throws light on the blight which kiliedall the mature u-glows on the Island three or four years ago. It may be remembered that these notes spoke of the blight as being pre- valent in the British isles also; and it now appears that it was equally destructive in. Japan. A microscopic 11mm known as a aiocaaporium was always found on the diseased trees. especially the leaves; and when cul- itures of'thle fungus were used to in- oculate other trees. the disease was reproduced. An ovularis. stage and a Glomerella stage were also found, the whole fungus being named Physnl- ospora Miyebeana by the Japanese botanist '1‘. lfiikushi. "The organism lives over in the lesions on the twigs.“

Otis heard various opinions at the time, as to the cause of the blight: not s few thought that it was the work of some kind of “plant louse," but now that its origin is definitely settled. the remedy will not he far behind.

An article recently published in ‘The Guardian. entitled "l! Polaris goes west," brings to my mind the astronomical works of Camille Flam- ‘marion, which had a great vogue ‘when I was in my twenties. Flam- ‘niarion described eleven distinct mo- tionsoftbssartlthutths lapseof

service, gained for her the vrell-

Mm “u: m0“ o’ this type o‘ m"? i their normal thickness and of a dee

__, - P" merited title of a mother m Lame]. m3 u“ i” dime by “m” labour ‘red tinge: the leaves are small and, ‘undeveloped. No flower buds are ‘formed. The bush with its closely

I She died as she had lived. slipping

‘nu-my quietly and unobstrusively in

‘ her sleep into the arms of that Savi-

our, Whom having not seen yet she .

had loved and served diligently dur- ing her long life. Our hearts go out to her aged hus-

Yallidiy 810M118 in imlnnance 9-5 ‘j Tomatoes according to general remblnd m m, ‘onesomeness and we plant fwd in varied! one i8 111- ‘ port, have been greatly aflected this‘.

| , _ , .proy that, for the shout time remain- cllned to think o1 Canadian wa- Juar by a disease which attacks the u‘

he may have t/o the full the mnsolations of our Holy Faith. The funeral. which took place on

that the quality of fertilizer market- ‘about so per cent. of the crop. The Wednesday Aug 2m, was one o;

the largest seen in this part of the country. After a short seriice at the home, the ccrtege n-endod its vuay m St Andrews Presbyterian Church ‘Cardigan where a full service ‘held. The Minister of the ch‘ i

“'1:

i.

conducted the scwice, n-hilst fr: ‘Address was gfiven by the Rev. D .MacVlca.r. lwmdcrator of the Mari- time Synod and a {owner Min at“: Pf Cardigan. ‘The committal was: ‘taken by the Mnlstm, whilst m» Moderator gave the Benediction. Besides. her aged husband. there are left to mourn a devoted Mfg and mother, 3 sons and i daughters. Archie. St Peters Rd, Sam. Martin- vale, Alex. St. Stephen N.B.. Mrs. Alex. hfacKay. Groves Point C. 8.. Mrs. Join C. Williams, Province- wnm. Mass. Mrs Ma-loom Mac-Ken- ze. wooklyn. and Minnie or, home Two sons and four daughters pre- deccaaced her. and she leaves bebinn U80 21 grandchildren and two great- grandohildren. besides 2 brothers and two sisters, lvmloom Mather-an. Vernon, B. C. William Mgthgg-on valleyfleld, Mrs Duncan MzcDorltld. rkumuir, and rm, James 0.111..

Guardian offers deepest sympathy.

A NATIONAL PARK

‘The use of a national mark for identifying the quality of meats and farm products in Great Britain is proving very satisfactory, states the current report oi the British Ministry of Agriculture. The Red and Blue brands on beef are the national marks of quality in Canada. The Beef Grading Service of the Domin- ion Dcpartment of Agriculture es- tebLsl-ies the quality of bee! and marks it with an omcial brand for

Ms-rtinvele. to an of whom The

iordsr by grade-Choice or Good-

‘ed am.

PAGE rivn

FOXES

that are fed our rationras below recommended. invariably grow faster, larger, straighter legged, and in turn produce better pelts and make sur- er breeders. The proof cf the pudding is in the eating. We invite you to come visit our ranch at Sumrnerside and sec for yourself.

INTERNATIONAL FOX FOOD PRODUCTS DAILY RATION FOR 20 PUPS

i-Jvening Feed: 2 mo. 3 mo. 4 mo. 5 mo. 6 A» 7 mo. Meats . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 oz. 70 oz. 100 oz. 120 oz. 120 o: Milk (raw) . . . . . . . .. 5 pts. .7 pts. 8 pts. 8 pts. 8 pis. Skimmed Milk powder . . . . .. S oz. 12 oz. 16 oz. 16 oz. Cut Biscuits, Chow, or Shredded Wheat . . . . . . . . . . 15 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. MEAL BLEND . . . . .. 10 oz. 15 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. VITAMINERAL .. . .. . . . . . .. 11-2 oz. 2 oz. 2 1-2 oz. 3 oz. 3 oz. Vegetables . . . . .. 8 oz. 10 oz. 15 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz.‘ Morning Feed: Fish: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 oz. 60 oz. 80 oz. 80 oz. 80 oz.

DAILY RATION FOR 20 ADULT FOXES TO NOV. 1st. Meats 90 oz. Bread, Chow, Biscuits or Shhredded Wheat 20 oz. Skimmed Milk Powder l pound, Skimmed Zllilk, 6 pints; Vegetables 30 oz; MEAL- I“ “"17, 10 oz., VITAMINERAL, 3 oz.

NOTE: Meats as above l-Z offal; 1-2 red or muscle meats. Vegetables

consist of green materials, as grass, lettuce, tops of vegetables etc. " Be sure you are including VIT ’ "".'ERAL and lliEALBLEND in "our rations for hath pups and adult foxes Vitaminerai: 10 lbs, S500; 25 lbs. $11.25; 50 lbs., $20.00

Me?" '

“': 50 lbs. $4.75; 100 lbs. $9.00.

. Order from Brace-McKay 8c‘ Co; Holman's Ltd; or lntcr~r~ = ml Fox Food Products.

Summcrsidc, PIE. I.

flt.‘ Successful Fox Feedm,

Is the problem ofpur Fox Ranchers today. How to grow strong, vig "" s foxes, that will produce pelts of fine texture and‘ _ strous sheen, is uppermost in all minds. THE _ PERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY, . LIMITED, have f nd the solution in their increasingly é‘ popular

Imperial Cod Liver Oil Fox Biscuits and Imperial Puppy Food

Regular feeding of these is giving the desired results in our Prince Edward Island ranches. “Imperial- fed Foxes” are in a class by themselves. They “produce the goods.” Ensure success by liberal feeding of

“IMPERIALS.”

For sale by leading Island dealers or direct from factory. ' Imperial Biscuit Co., Limited

Charlottetown, P. E. I.