‘ m -~e-.-,_.. Von“

"wQsv-w-r‘

4

ooromsei 1m

Buying

ceive checks at market ran A.

oh. 1533i

Mountain Table Stock

< POTATUES A

Delivered at the Railway wharf, Charlotte- town, for boat sailing October 31st.

"Farmers living near Charlottetown will re-

an“d get your bags today.

prices, plus freight. Call

Murray

Nova Scotia Bird Haven Is Growing

BRIDGETOWN, N. 3., Oct. 13.- (cPJ-Nova Scotia's bird sanctu- gry has grown out of a small boy's interest in things of the outdoor world. As a man. John W. Piggot developed and enlarged that inter- est, and today,_ at the age of II years, he has been acclaimed by authorities as second only to Jlick Miner’ in his work of preserving vild bird life.

The urge to be out-of-doors and with the creatures that inhabit it led to John Piggots intensive study of wild life, until, at the age of tweet/g, he had already grasped a fact that is not yet fully understood by many an older mam-the fact that the survival of forests and forest life depends entirely upon the rttitude of the people today.

His interest in birds brought him in touch with other nature lovers in Nova Scotia. He Joined ornitholo- gical societies. He laid the founda- tions for his life work and the spring of 1030 saw the venture take tangible form. ‘That year Bird I-Ia-

evergreons, alder and birch thick- etc and willow-horde streams. His studies have also placed him in a position where he can estimate, to a great degree, the, value of bird life, and his observations along’ these lines throw a. most illuminat- ing beam on the subject.

Figuring most conservatively, he estimates that there are at least five insectivorous birds, on an aver- age. per acre in Nova. Scotia during the summer and in certain specific cases he has found that there are individual acres when from one hundred to 200 useful birds stop during the resting period.

With the information available,

THQQQIARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

rite ornrnm. GUARDIAN

This h reserved for news, ti; advertisements of a new: character may be Inserted at the rate of do. per word, strictly payable Lu ad-

PALACE CAFE-Try our 35 cent regular meal, Special Daily Dinner and Supper or Light Lunch. Our a lo Carts Menu change. Price iow.. We also serve sea food.

' 5841-10-15-11.

CEIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- IC-Conducted by Dr. Acker of Halifax, will be held at the Town Hall, Bummer-side, Thursday, Oct. 20, and at 59 Grafton St., Char- lottetown, Monday, Oct. 24.

saaréro-u-sr

BILL! nfvnn-nanrasr Pas- toral Charge, Sunday. Oct. 16th. Services are as follows: Eldon, at 3 p. m.; Belle River at 7.30 p. m. Special music will be presented by the "MocDufl Copeland party." Special offering will be received. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Pastor. L

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Tho marriage of Mr. John Emmett Walker. son oi Major J. S. Walker, of Charlottetown, P.E.1., and Aline Ellinor Roberts, elder daughter of Capt. and Mrs. N. E. Fairweather,

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. A. C. Vincent will preach morning and evening taking as his morning

and for the evening "Making we Over Again." The morning anthems will be Coleridge‘ Taylor's "O Ye That Love the Lord," Turner's "Great and Marvellous." The even- ing music will‘ include a. choral rendering of the gospel hymn “In the Garden," (Stebbins) and Moun- der's anthem “Praise Ye the Lord." The Sunday School will offer you a message throughout, from its dignified and beautiful service of worship and progressing through the many classes arranged to meet the needs oi all ages and needs.

11A REAL MARITIME TEA.- The people of the Maritime Prov- inces are taking a greet interest in MORSES BLUENCSE TEA~a real Maritime tea, put up by Maritimers. for Maritimers, and with a‘ Mari- time name. They have found that it "clicks" with the critical Mari- time taste in tea, which fact might- ily reinforces the value to them of the saving of 5 cents a. pound which results from the fact that it offers the tea drinker as good or even bet- ter value at 35 cents a pound than

it was estimated that Nova Scotis of Victoria, 2.0., has been arranged my 0f the new; much-advertised

had 67,000,000 birds and, giving them credit for only 100 insects per ' day for each bird, they could dis- pose oi six billion in that time. Fig- uring weight, the sum would equal 56 bushels of insects per day.

The winter birds like chickadoes, woodpeckers, klnglets and others, live largely on insect eggs‘ and lar- vae and sometimes eat several thou- sand smail eggs to satisfy one day's needs. Even the sparrows. so great- ly despised by some people, do their daily good deed by eating in the

ren Farm was established near Bridgetown in the Annapolis Val- ley.

with an objective of a 25-acre, area. ,the first year's activities saw , the excavation of two large ponds and the grading oi lawns begunf. with the material thus obtained, The season of 1931 saw the occupa- 1,

tion of 18 of the bird houses by a corresponding number of pairs of tree swallows.

With this cnuuusflgfifflflnt, John Piggot continued to work and plan, with the result that this year-the second only since the commence- ment of the project-me estimates that nesting bird life has easily in- creased five hundred percent.

Bluebirds. perhapsthe best loved‘: L

of North American birds, ‘although not at all common in Nova Scctia, have discovered rthe comforts oi Bird Haven Farm and more than half the total number of nestsfound in Nova Scotla are there. This year, tooufinds 100 nests of various kinds of swallows there, about 30 of them being in the bird houses provided as an inducement. The spring and fall migration seasons have also bfmight there many wild geese. ducks and other waterfowl and shore birds, resting on their long Journeys, while 20 wild geese now make their homes there perman- ently.

Studyins bird life thus at first hand and with such a working knowlcdse to guide him, John Pig- BOt has found that most native birds like wooded areas, whether densely or sparsely covered, and with this as a‘ guide he is providing

llr. W. ll. Carson

CHIROPRACTOB

Three Year Palmer- G. dung, 124 Prince St. Phone I072 Home Calls Made.

BULBS BULBS

Just received and opened m“ “m”! Fill Ihiument of

UUTSIi BULBS

direct from the LISSE. HOLLAND.

TULIPS (Sing! d n . his) nsnwnv 191.111; 03.1, stem.)

IIYACINTHS (Double nnd Single) .

DAFFODILS c n 0 c n g FBEESIAS, NARCISSUS, Mo: 310-. all large size BULBS. Prices much lower. Come in

and make your selection early.

Garter 8r 0o.

LIMITED 1

[IOWQII

‘Q-O-OMQOQ-O

EYES TESTED AND GLASSES rfrrran

I. l. TAYLOR I. W.

run of a year, thousands of tons of the seeds of noxious weeds,

The future development of Bird Haven Farm is planned to accom- modate all species of useful birds and with this in view many kinds of trees are being planted. In an effort to further his plans for a perfect sanctuary, prove its merit and permit of the gathering of much data on a. hitherto more or less neglected subject, John W. Pig- got aims st an arborotumpf 15,000 trees, end already 0.000 of them Ire in the ground.

Peters Road And Vicinity

.A period of fine weather favored the latter part of the grain harvest- ing. as it also did the digging oi potatoes. The grain crop may be classed as fair, while the potato crop will fall much below the av- crage.

‘s.

Miss Annie MacDonald. Alliston, and Miss Mae Johnston, Murray Harbor North, recently left their respective homes for the U. B. where they will be located for tho winter months.

Mrs. Edgar Vanlderstine, Peter's Road, is visiting relatives and friends at Worcester, Watertown and Everett, Mass. having accom- panied a motor party retuming to the United States following their

i, visit to Prince Edward Island. The ‘other members oi the party were: Mrs. Vnnlderstine‘: brother, Mr. l-larry Jenkins of Everett, Massr, her sister, Miss Stella Jenkins, oi Wot- ertown, Mass, and a friend Mr. Thomas Marshall-of Melroso, Miss.

We learn that the firm of W. S. Fraser d: Co. Murray River, hav- ing acquired thestore and large can shop site formerly owned by Prowse d: Sons,. Murray Harbor, are now making the necessary changes ior the installation of their preserving plant’ there, and will be prepared this season for the usual

plant at Greek River, which was destroyed by lire in September last. This will still afford their patrons and employees the benefit of the trade and employment as usual and we anticipate that with the lifting of the "Depression" there will follow a gradual brood- enlng of the trade, which will in- clude msny new phases of activity i! $1118 important industry.

Rev. Mr. Douglas of Tomato has been conducting the services in thePrelhr ' Churches of Mur- ray Karim‘ North Ind Pete's Rood for some time post. [

RAIL)’ DI! in the loudly lcboolo of Murray Harbor North, ‘your; Rood and Cambridge win 11.14 q; the Ntlulit. in the Cambridge He'll. The attendance was. largo and much interest was manifest. The address on ‘Severance? by m.

John r. Irene was aims-rom- i

elated. The proceeds will be used m the mum wort of thefohurch.

Soureonobursmarkedinstihe Irowthofbirchisspool adopt-

Odiiismiyhaohof no

trade as conducted by them in the

to take place on October 81, at St. Matthias Church, Foul Bay, Van- couver Island-Montreal Star.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. James Affleck, Donaldston, are sorry to learn of her illness and hope she may be restored to her former health in the near future.

Misses Mary Hughes and Mary Morris have returned Friday morn- lng to Boston, Mass, after spend- ing a pleasant vacaton visiting rel- atives and friends at Tracadie and vicinity.

Mrs. John Morris, Miss Evelyn I Morris. Miss Charlotte Rowe, and Miss Frances Morris of Donaldston and Miss Ada Stewart, Marshfield motored to Charlottetown yesterday and returned .in the evening, re- porting the roads in excellent con- dition.

Eddie Acorn, oi Charlottetown. P. E. 1., was a visitor in Reserve on Monday, the guest of Mr and Mrs. William Hines. Mr. Acorn, who is, a horse race enthusiast, timed his visit so that it would coincide with the horse racing at the Northside track-Glace _Bay Gazette.

FAREWELL DEAR ISLAND IIOME

Farewell sweet Island home,

Your white and sandy shore,

For I must leave you a while to roam,

Away to the wild Labrador.

Farewell, my friends, farewell,

This parting grieve: me sore,

This throbbing heart in my bosom doth swell,

For perhaps I shall never see you more.

When I am for away,

And the deep between us swells, When tossed by the raging, foaming . sea,

And driven by its furious gales.

rWhen on that lonely shore, Awhile, I sit and muse,

Where the sea-horse breathes, and the sun billows roar;

And the mountains are covered with snow.

When I am sore oppressed,

With anxious care and grief,

Ohi could I but lean on that throbbing breast _

Where I oft have obtained relief.

iWhen on that lonely shore,

Ohi may I find repose,

By that sweet soothing motto! prayer,

That a mother only knows.

Once more’! bid omen,

To all I leave behind.

And venture my life on the waters blue,

And trust to a. Providence kind.

spreading of the species has be- come a pest in many Dill-S 0! King's county where cultivated fields which were left idle for n few years are in many cases held by the birch invasion and defy all attempts of the plough until stump- ed out as in the days of early firming, P.

IIIITPS Tea iiooms

on: asooma wssx nun srlcm. LUNCH

25c

No matter what your taste in Candy our assortment Is large enough to include something to New WI-

40-ccnt teas. Add to that the fresh- ness. MORSES TEAS como by steamer direct from the countries of growth to Halifax, the only dir- cct Canadian port oi entry for India and Ceylon teas, and after the blending here their garden fresh- ness is sealed in the latest type of foil package.

SPRING PARK SCHOOL

Following is the standing of the pupils in Spring Park School for the month of September, 1932.

Principal's Department

Grade X. 1. Eileen Waye; Mary Driscoll; 3. Dewar Drlseoli. Grade IX. 1. Phyllis Burke; ‘o’. Vera Lewis; 3. Virginia Cairns; _ 4. Margaret Whitlock. , Grade VIII. 1. Harold Garnhum; 2. Ira Stewart; 3. Kathleen Mac- Neill; 4. James Douse.

2.

Intermediate Department

Grade V1. 1. Clarence Vessey; 2. Eibel Garnhum; 3. Marlon Stow- art: 4. Aubin Blacquiere.

Grade V. 1. Harry Robinson, Ronald Vessey (equal); 2. Edna MacKenzle; 3. Norma Vesscy; 4. Earl Dicks.

Grade 1V. 1. Charles Jackson; 2. Margaret Vcscy; 3. Gerald Lew- is; 4. Ethel Garnhum, Lloyd Mac- Intyre (cqiral).

Junior Department

Grade III. Sr. 1. Helen Greg- ory; 2. Eric Robinson; 3. Charles Dolron, Edward Lund (equal); 4. Marlon Mclnnis. I

Grade III. Jr. 1. Shirley Arbing; 2. John Stewart; 3. Wallace Coles; 4. Marion Ford.

Grae II. 1. Wilfrid MacKenzie; 2. Clifford Jackson, Harold Greg- ory (equal); 3. Anna Garnhum; 4. Effie MacCellum. Grade I. Sr. 2. Margaret Cormler: Kinnon.

Grade 1’. Jr. l. Phyllis Coles: 2. Dorothy Rodd; Ralph Carson; 4. Douglas Burke.

1. Louis Casford; S. Reta Mec-

LONG RIVER SCHOOL Honor roll for September: Grade VIII. 1. Dorothy Camp- bell; 2. Rita Fitzslnrmons; 8. Alma Payrnter. v ‘ Grade v1. 1. Jaimlta Campbell. ' Grade V. 1. Elva Pnynter; 2.Ar- ilmr Johnstone; 3. Vivian Paynter. Grade IV. 1. Ruby Campbell. Grade n. 1. Morcrwflic Pavnicr: 2. James Brown: 3- 15051119 D1111‘ inng. Grade I. m) 1. Irene Payntcr: 2. Jeanette Brown; 3- Eunice 95ml)- bell.

q-ade 11 (h) l. Blanche Camp- bell; 2. Willard Constable; 3. Ver- non Payntcr.

Grade I. (c) i. Austin Fitzsim- mops; 2. Jean Campbell.

Perfect attendance: Alma Pa!!!‘ tcr, Rita Etzsimmons, Elva Payn- tor, Marguerite Pilyntef- “ma” Brown. Irene Pnynter. Willard Con- stable. Priz for most stars, Blanche Campbell. Teacher, Carrie G. Wood-

side.

theme a further consideration of ; "The Fruits of the Abiding 1.1m,» ‘

. such symptoms.

A HIALTH IIRVICI OF

THE CANADIAN MEDICAL

' ASSOCIATION AND LIFE

|N5URANCZ CDMPANIE$ IN CANADA

IIEART TROUBLE

Not a few people are worried be- cause they think _they have heart trouble, when, as a. matter of fact. there is nothing wrong with the heart at all. Sensations of pain around the heart, shortness of breath and, palpitations are not by tiny means always due to heart trouble. 'What is commonly called indigestion may be responsble for

It is rather [Cmiflilbig that a Slant many people take upon them- selves the responsibility of decding that their heart is diseased. Some 80 even further and attempt to treat themselves. ‘Ihersare Others: who do not want to know what is wrong; they act as thought their ignorance would in some way pro- tect them.

Baptist Quarterly. which was held at Knutsiord, last Monday, and delivered an interesting address on Stewardship at a special service at

SAUSAGE WEEK

the s 1 n 1d ch 1_ Mn y _ WHITE PUDDINGS, llll’ lb. ....... .... 15c p’ n“ ° m‘ B spoon rvnnrnos, per lb. .. 15c

Lewis of Freetown was soloist at PORK SAUSAGES 2 n" _ 25c i the evening session. naan ounces, per lb. ........ ..'. .... ..'.'...'.'.'.'.'.'. 18c ___- l roman mar (old country style) per lb. ...... .. 13c

CHOICE SMOKED BACON (J. R. S. Brand) per lb. 16c

All Sausages are made from fresh pork by experts under the most sanitary conditions. .

Blood Sausages and White Puddings which contain n heavy percentage of liver have long been recognized as highly nourishing food.

We also have on hand choice stall-fed beef, pork, lamb and a. full line of poultry,

The Maritime Sanitary Store J. R. SEVIOK

223 Queen Si.

The following is ghe standmg of the Chelton School for the month of August and September:-

Gfade VIII-l. Polly MaoCardle.

Grade VII-d. Jean . Schunnan; 2. Penzie Richards.

Grade VI--1. Areta Gardiner; 2. Jean MacCardle: 3. Myrtle Rogers.

Grade. IV-l. Fmanccs Rogers; 2. Calvin Clark; 3. Ralph Sherry: 4. Stanley Rogers. .

Grade III-—l. Eldon MacDonald: 2. Lewis Rogers.

Grade II-1. George Mawardle; 2. Hazel Rogers.

Grade I (A)—1. Ruby Rogers. Grade 1 (B)—~l. Olive Rogers; 2. Freda Rogers; 3. Helen MacQuaid; 4. Minnie Rogersn Grade I (C)—l. Ada MacDonald. Teacher-Miss Gladys M. Murphy.

Phone 1301

.5836-10-l5-i .

H F °ward elm‘ Mr. a. 1.. RDbertS,-and little son

George have recently returned t0 their home in Richibucto, N. 8., after spending a short vacation very enjoyably in Middleton, the welcome guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts. Mr. G. H. Roberts, is Manager of the Roy- al Bank at RichiI-lcto, where he

PIUSVILLE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The members of the Piusviile Women's Institute held their reg- ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Thomas Corcoran with an attendance of seven members i and fifteen visitor-e. The meeting opened by repeating

A junior Red Cross trench.

There is every reason why we should find out the cause of pain or other physical discomfort. Pain; is a sign that sometnng is wrong. the sooner the condition receives attention, the better will be the chance of a quick and complete re- turn to health.

If, for one reason or another, the heart becomes damaged, it is most important that the fact should be known early. If the capacity of the damaged heart is not exceeded. there is every reason to expect that life will not be interfered with. The person with heart trouble who simply shuts his eyes to the condition, and refuses to accept ad- vice as to how to live u-‘thout over- taking his heart, is headed straight for disaster; he may, endure years of invalidism, and certainly his life will be greatly shortened. If you have heart trouble you will have to learn a life which will not place any sudden or extra work upon your heart.

The heart, as one part of the body. benefits from the condition of the whole body; so the general heaith should be cared for. The heart gets most rest when We sleep: and as rest is essential for health we oommend the habit of long hours of sleep in a we'll ventlated room to those who have a heart that needs extra care.

Heart trouble does not make the sufferer an invalid. mercies, with- in irritations, is usually desirable. The limits of play and work will have to be approved by the doofir who observes the effects oi such efforts. Shortness of breath in any case means that the limit has been reached.

There are so many different forms of heart trouble, and these occur in such varying degrees of severity, that each case must be considered individually after medi- cal examinaton.

Questbns concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Agoocietion, 1M college Street, To- ronto. will be answered Personally by letter.

BEDEQUE

A very quiet but pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at 26 St. James Place, Brooklyn, New York. on Tuesday, Septembe 27th., 1932. when M's; Lulu Cameron. daughter of the late William and Bessie Cameron oi Kensington was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. George Reeves of Freetown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reeves of Freetown. The bride looked youthful and beautiful in a. gown of white flat crepe with hat, shoes. stockings. and gloves to correspond, and also carried a. white purse. The bride was attended by the groom's sister-in~ law, Mrs. Edgar Reeves. 'I‘hc groom. was ably supported by his brother, Mr. Edgar Reeves. The bride and groom, are well known in these districts and were both very highly esteemed. The many friends here join in wishingMnand Mrs. Reeves, health, happiness and prosperity, through their wedded life. The Reverend W. J. DeForest, performed the ceremony.

The formers in this section of the Province, have about complet- od, their potato-digging.

Miss Mary Mayne, R. N, of Jam- ecia Plains, Mass. has returned for o short holiday, with relatives and friemh. '

indications of better-times, are prevailing in the village of Enter- ald, where building activities have been going on for several week-s. m. John Oroken, has u. lovely new dwelling under construction, also Mr. Ayle Murphy, general merch- ant, has his new house, almost completed These gentlemen have