.... ..._.. .-.f_.._ ‘pl>4>k_ln

.1 ~.~ ,- if 3%. ....ip-.k-u._-uukd......_. -A-.._x-..u ' , ~._.._._._..< ._. n» ~_.-A... . 1| h-l ....._-=_|\_i-n_.~.~_,_,

"Aliii ".i(v'|1“|~

l__

Thin column l: rnervod for Bf lnrul interval hill

~ent1 u uunl ulumcr.

alrirlly [ulyllhle in

Vfus. Em; will rcsumg blond»). Sp; 21st.

tiachmg,

11-6617

sfttvvtwf; tttu __ ‘in . .flC

o.‘ $3....

-. . . itch- c rugtiul for Quccnls kc Liway

PATTI-l

(Hlllt H ( EXTEN- .\l\i.--. "

, ,

. Z. 1.. Fash l IﬂYlllPT t‘"rk.

I A. Caz-Lon, was read by M‘ as Vcra H,

or. llﬁtifllés of ap- m srrric" of Afr. C.

x x

for over fiftv years a.“ i

itc clnlvlz‘. prcsvittinll

v1.31 fl our-c, ‘fhc,

n I to. morcd into the‘

r‘ . m: ‘(Til f-vr rcfrwhniaius and. ~ ' ' hrug. i; presented to

and Mrs. Dcnton as they en-

(l V m __%V_! nmrus i

yin lilf\'.\\.I\'—-.'\:v'P...;r;1;V<l “flux-x. on ' - .11 V1.16. to Afr and Mrs i i x x x i

.» ,-\ .‘.iiK.nnon, n son Donald

l.l.'.f‘..~

lllt.\Zll.—-;\t, Jolztistonls Rivcr on and Mrs. ., a son.

the Charlotte- lli, 1936. to M1‘. Wnltcr ll-tincssoy; Cit-y,

llllNﬁl-lﬁSil town lltrpual S; pi And Mr.»

=_~ <--».-- ~_ . DEATHS ' lmazthéai Johnston's RlVPTf)? August 25. 1936. infant son of 3m, and Mrs. Thomas Brazil. DEWAR-Al. tiic P E Island Hos- pital on Friday Scpt 18. i936 Gco. P. Dhvar ,agcd one wcek. infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Clmrgc w Dewar Fﬁtncml private. IAY-At the Prince Edward Island trospttai On Frlday- September 18W i toad, Preston Etmerson Jay. aged‘

The Central Guardian

IIGWI udvertloing uf u new») unfun- nmy he Illaerteli u! ~i

MISS LILLLAN MCKl-ZNZVIE _x

' tend DiRLSlOn tCSsl0ni ‘.11 .\lo....1_

g branch of

llith the birth in Si. lficlzacTs hxsihlul, luronfu, of a bully boy w Hrs. Gus lilraziano. this ‘furunw mull-er mmcd up nrar thc h-adcis m the maternity mlualhon [m- lllllfp "-1“".$5lill,il00 llntlcr the will

m‘ Lilc lulc (‘harks )lill.\r. The rival gives the Grazianos a cer i x.

“ffuisisu ** 0111-}; (JCIDIJRSF-The ExcczﬁJnce of ‘the Prom "a1 Council o1 Gui tzndcr the Prorlnci ' ItIrs. John Rem rangcments :01 :- no r ts Train- ing Course fr» cider-s of Bl‘0\\'!1l€ Packs and C" (» and Ranger

panics to c ‘llCC on Tuesday, Scpt. 32m‘. >5 Kathleen Mac- Mahon, D 0n Field Sccrcinry, will contiuct training wh. l1 will be made a le to all Gtrdcrs in

the Province. The sessions in Char. lotictown trill be held in the Guild Room 0f S‘ Pvcrs Cathcdral Any dist c; planning on s; Girl Guide Cour my should g ; it: touch with the Provincial Secre- tary Misslfona Wilson and plan ‘.0 rend tlicu" icadcrs 111:0 town {"1" ~ Tranuzg Cotirsc or have 1.51

8'.-

ate. Albcrton or Borden.

The New Nortlilatizl arrival Cnarlcttctoxrn y ‘ ' a; 5 0c c. The steamer was tcrrd for this trip by La Satire Insurance Company of ‘ and the company's zigfnis and llflfiEl'\\'l'li(‘l‘S, who hate sold a ccr- tam amount. of business during the past year arc guests of the cszn- pqnyon the trip. The party. which inrltxlts Mr. Nut ‘ Duchnrinc, prismiciu of thc Company _ ﬂlill Mrs, Duchnrme. Jenn Pasquztt. Secretary‘, A. R. Gagnc. counsel. J. N. Cabana, g Flli'(’l‘il‘ll(‘nd(‘l'l!. RﬁYliiOFlfl Dcnisl general organizcr. and othcr offlc- , crs. ngcnts and guests. lcf: Rlntrcril l on September 15th and will rmchi lliﬁll‘ on return September 21st.

s59

Marcel Rainville, the Canadzan zcn- i tcrdayn who E

nis are. who is on board and plavctl ilcrc ycstcrday ish son-in- lar: of tlu- founder. GN. Duchi " zinri a brothcr-in-latv of the prcsld- out.

(‘ E .\‘ T R A L ("lll'll('l|—'l‘ii<- SPYHCFS nt Central Christian Church IHOITORV will b“ of particular: in- tcrPst. The Annual Wonk-end

Conference of zhc Young Prnplcisi and Mim Helen of Summerslde, ‘ Socictics will nvct 1n Contwsvncc and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson of

Eastern Guardian

..“BI'Y ROBIN HOOD YLOYRI

now, you will not rcgrct it.

ﬁﬂmTUNE Bulimia-A new the Women's Institute was organized on Friday; Srptcm- bcr 11th,. i036. at Porltinv Bridge Th." meeting was hcld in the Hall. Following arc t-hc OlflfTrsi Pres- zdent. Mrs Reglnaltl Collin, Vice Pra-iticnt, .\'lrs Ernest Altkcn, Sec- rctury" ‘Frcitsurcr. Mrs. Loan John-

‘son, Dircctors. Nfrs Charles Town-

send; Nlus Amy Tlnvnsend, Mrs. George Jackson; Attditors, Mrs. Earle Johnson, Mrs James Dicksonl

..'AIrV.AAr~tin\i‘ R. Gordon of Bos- ton ls the guest of Mr. and Mrl.

i Edward R. Murphy of Montague.

JThe many friends of Mr. Ed- ward R. Murphy‘, President of thO Montague Driving Club, and ZMrs. Murphy arc glad to have them back from their motor trip to Boston and New Hampshire and

Maine whcre they visited many , friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nflttrphy attended the races at Suffolk

Downs. Narragansett, (Yharles Riv- er Speedway, Old Orchard, 5t.

-,wo months 20 days. son of Mr. and V, Stephen and uwlston and nw ma. Kenneth Jay of Plsquld Welt. l some fut racing-H.

Guides ‘

vices of the day. The Conference ‘opens Saturday evening at 5 o'clock and tvill continue until Sunday evening. Rev J. W.

Cm" l Services will be of special interest;

| Evangelism. Mrs. Silas McKay, will

VISITED PORT YESTERDAY.-—‘j

in ‘ .g I ZThc music will be an Anthem by dc j Alrnhcal. ’

cr, wads in the City yesterday

c. gow, N. S.. who accompanied her

(‘HRRTIAN ‘also Spent a. few days in Montague the i with hcr brother Mr. Wm. Garrick zo- iand Mrs. Garrick.

Graziands expected iwim. bili- dcclarcd they were not dlslp-x pointed as the lone arrival tun», ed out w be a boy-eagerly wc-Z-i comed aside from their maternity; marathon hopes. Last night’; u.’

_'."‘"' .

1I;\>4‘v§ ..~

taln nine children bom during. time past 10 years, and thus e115", ible to count in the Millnr babyl race. If another babe, born prey maturely. who died. can be reg-l iii/Emil. it Will plﬂce the Grazianos ‘.

we , fﬁixi-iiflété};‘lﬁarrirrziﬁsd.

liayzcr will address the Conference Suturday' evening. The Sunday

at the Morning Service Rev. S. C. Cooper Th. M. will preach on the subject "Working in Co-operatlon," and the music will consist of a. Quartett by the .Wyand Quartett and a solo (selected) by Harvey Barnes of New York. Mr. Barnes 1s a very notcd singer and it will be a. privilege to hear him Sing on Sunday morning. The Afternoon Service will be in charge of the Young People. Rev. Geo W. Titus All Canada and Maritime Secretary Evangelist, St. John. N. 13., will speak on the Subject "Winning ln

Sing. The Evening Service will be in chargi- of the pastor Rev S. C. Cocpcr who will speak on the Sub- ject Welcoming into Discipleship.

the Choir "Draw me to Thee," Miss Nan MacKay taking the Solo par: and a Solo by Miss Ruth

Vickcrs. The Service will conclude with a Mlspah Service.

Personals

Mr. Benjamin Bzars, Belle Riv- en

routc to Bangor.

Mrs. Donald MacDougall. Bangor. paid a flying visit to the Clty yes-

Mrs. Clifford Rore of New Glas- sister bliss Myrtle Garrick and lVLr.

and Mrs. E. Gallant back from their holidays, has returned home. She

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Chisholm

North Tryon, attended the Stev- enson-Ince wedding and reception at New Glasgow, P. s. 1., Wednes- day evening Sept, l6. G-RAVEL FOR FARM

Expcricnce in concrete construc- tion has shown that the appear- ance of a gmvel sample is not al- together asafe criterion for determ- lng its suitability for use in concrete work. Several tests have been de- veloped that will assist one in judg- ing the suitability of a gravel for concrete work. These tests are alm-

be satisfactorily performed by any- one.

It is essential that aggregates for concrete work be free from fine dust, objcctiunable because they prevent the cement paste from binding the particles of durable ag- gregate together. This reduces the sl-Tenﬁth of the concrete besides making it porus and crumbly.

What is known as the silt testy is used m detect. the presence of too much silt or clay in bank run Brave]. In making the test an or- dlmiry quart fruit jar is filled to a depth of two inches with a rcprcs- entattve sample of the aggregate to be tested. Then water ls added until the container ls three-fourths full. After replacing the cover on the container, shake the mixture vig- orously for one minute, the last few shakes being in a sldewise direction to level off the sand. Set the 3a.: aside and allow the contents to settle. The sand with the clog; or loa.rn on the top of it. 1f the layer 015m and clay is more than onc- eighth inch thick, the gravel from which the sample was taken ls not clean enough for good concrete un- less the excess silt is remwed by washing.

If tests indicate that the gravel from a local pit requires washing and a considerable quantity ls to be used, it will usually be cheaper and generally more satisfactory tc buy well-graded washed gravel from a nearby commercial concern. This ls especially true if the local supply ls poorly graded as well as dirty. Equipment for washing gravel is mt generally practical on the aver- ege farm.

1f, however, it ls desirable to use the local gravel and plenty of water is available, there are several wash- ing methods that. may be used.

A power concrete mixer can sometimes be used for washing grave]. To do this a. quantity of the gravel is placed in the mixer, and an abundance of clean water and turn the mixer for several revolu- tions, then gradually tum off the dirty water. Ordinarily one washing will be sufficient but the operation can be repeated as often as neces- sary.

Gravdl cannot, generally", be washed satisfactorily by pouring water on it as it lies in a. pile un- lesg the pile is small. and located on a. platform where 1t cab be shovel- led and the dirty water allowed to freely drain away. The practice of WHShLhg gTB-VBA on the wagon on which it is hauled is only partly satisfactory and only so when it ls piled shallow on the wagon bed and stirred by shovelllng as the water ls applied to the top of the gravel.

Planting ls not. over for the sea- son. Get 1n your fall vegetable gur- den as soon as possible, planting early varieties which will mature in

in the front rank with other ent-i

pie and with reasonable care can

a short tfrae.

(IHNKLUYI L lyvv 1w xrunnuu-uw

New Babe Raises flope of $500000 Stork Derby Prize

rants claiming 10 chlitlren in the past 10 years. Their lad, born on June 3, 1934. shown here sitting beside his dad, was called George uiicr tho late monarch, while the newest arrival will be christened Benito Mussolini. Here the proud

parents are seated in front of their home with eight of their‘ nil]; children, LII 0f them 811k; m.» for the nutter-nit! MM" except 13-year-old Eileen ulttlnx beside her 37-year-old moi-her. One child, claimed eligible, died somejears ago.

‘ion-r 1 nmopic} y, l m“

Compare 1/6115. with any other brand at any price for . . - MILDNESS QUALITY VALUE

Sport ‘Forum

COLT RACING

Slrr-In mixed stakes what. chance has the ordinary Two-yea: old trotting colt to compete with u two-year-old pacer sewed up tight in the hopples? None at all. The owner of the trottcr is only helping to make a bigger purse for the owner of the colt that wears the handcuffs. As the first payment on next year's stakes falls due October first/next’. them should be something done to help the trot- ter. And it could be done by easy stages and hurt no one by barring the hopples in the two-year-old stake next. year; in- the two and three-year-old stakes in 1938, and in the two, three and four-yea:- old stakes in 1939. Dispense with the trippers and put them all on an equal footing. When hopple birds mce all together let them carry gatllng guns on their backs if they want to, but 1n mixed events give the trotting colt a chance.

I am, 8h‘, etc, J. M. NICHOLSON, Charlottetown.

Fencebusters Capture N. S. Ball Crown

IKENTVIILL-E, N. 5.. Sept. 1&- (C. PJ-Sprlnghlllb slugging

Flenoebuswrs today defeated Yar- mouth Gateways 6-4 in the fifth and final game of the provincial amateur finals and dethroned them as two-year nflers of Nova Scotla baseball.

Sprlnghlll will meet Ell. Onoix. New Brunswick champions for the Maritime title, won last year by Yannouth.

A big sixth inning in which the Busters scored four runs and sent Gateways’ ace southpaw, Cople Immune into temporary retire- ment, decided the game. Spring- hlll scored one run ln the second, Yarmouth passed them with two in the third and then the Busters cracked the Gateways‘ defence for four markers in the sixth and were never headed.

Soak the lawn by letting the hose run in one spot for an hour or more, thenuchangtng ft to an- other, never apply a slight sprink- ling during hot weather.

l] E FEANAITJTFS, S T A V E ll F F? 60W. ASSAULT.

(Continued from Page l) wrestled with the problem of a. pos- sible split or expansion of the “Popular Fmnt." battling the in- surgents, Toledo officials blew up one of the remaining towers of the Alcazar in which 1,700 Fascist man, women and children have been besieged for weeks. '

Eight. hundred of the occupants were reported killed, but those still alive returned a deadly machine gun fire at. the attacking Govern- ment militiamen who swarmed over the rulne.

The syndlealiat ultimatum was made public concurrently with stringent; regulations limiting the stay of foreigners in Spain.

smranmfrv THE kiyuoru

Proper Dressing

The women who really undu- sta-nds the art of dressing is able to dress on far less than one who does not, while she always appears well dressed and wcll groomed.

The main secret of that indefin- able something, which ls frequently referred to as “ch1c," lies in know- ing what to wear and when to wear it. One glance around any crowded place will convince you of the truth of this statement. Take a look round the next time you are in a restaurant.

What a smart hat the girl in the corner is wearing. Yet, smart u it it, ls completely wasted, owing to the fact that: ft is quite unsuited to the soft frilly frock that she is wearing. The glr-l wearing navy has a very well cut suit, but why on earth dld she choose a large some- what droopy kind of hat when what it really shrlcks for is a cute little model with that clear-cut line about it, which is so essential for a hat which ls to be wom with a tailor-made?

Too Late To Clasify W173i? iiziifcfvﬁiiiab H? paired, rcllncd glazed reasonable,

Calders 205 Euston. L-6621-9-19-3l

WANTED-LEE ENFIELD OR. Ross Rifle. Apply 217 Grafton St. City

L-6622—9-l973i

SPECIAL HOME COOKING AT the Bluebird Grocery today, Cor. Weyanouth and Ettstaon.

14-8618

ZlG-ZA

CIGARETTE TOBACCO‘

(Continued from page seven) mtretlon to the gallant Toll Gate and also w his owner Mayor H. M. Swceneyﬂor retiring him to a life of ease and him.

The fact. that Toll Gate raced until fourteen years of age and was almost equal to his best 1n his twelfth year ls not. unusual. There was the celebrated Goldsmith Maid. that raced until she was twenty years of age, and in fact ln her twentieth year equalledher fastest time. She and the great Bud Doble her driver, were known all over America tn the 1870's and 1880's. The Maid furnished an example of racing longevity that has challenged the admiration of horsemen for de- cades.

Her greatest modern counterpart in that respect; was Single G., that raced on until his sixteenth year and in his fifteenth paced a. mlle in better than two minutes. He ls knovm 1n turf ‘history as "the Horse that time forgot." Single G..'s career was different from Goldsmith Maids in that he started racing as a two-year-old while if memory serves me right, the Maid did not get into competition until she was ab: years of age.

It- ls a. well known fact that if a horse or human is allowed to develop to fullest physical capacity before being put into strenuous competition, that the chances of their wearing longer ls increased. Single G. when a three-ycar-old paced in 2.07% and raced hard. while in his four-year form he had t0 meet the best pacers ln America. From then on that lion-hearted horse year in and. year out raced them all and took the most of them into camp.

An ‘ nearer home can be found 1n Peter Pokey, that last year at fourteen years of age, was up to his best form and actually too-k a record of 2.06% over a half-mile track. It is sald he would be racing this year Just as well but for an tn- iury sustained during a collision.

Why is it that some horses wear

A uously during a hot afternoon and over a hard track. After the ram the caretaker takes charge and ll: cooling out process ls done too him rledly. or perhaps the horse 1s gl Inga gulps of cold water. A all . case of lamlnltls is the result, peo- hapsthe only evidence of which j some sytnptons of pain which hug horse shows, or a disposition l0 iii down This la followed later by signs of what the owner believes l5 rm- mntiam, but, which is really located in the covering between the 11001 and the process which fits intn it.

Lgminltlg is an lnsldlotis trouble which tends to stow WY“ “m worse. Durlnﬂ the Mm" "mm!" it la not in evidence and the 110M will go perfectly sound, but once the spring training ls over and the h! weather arrives 8nd ‘m track gets hard, t-hﬂli it shows up in full force. A r9505 is made to shifting shoes, and all kinda of things are blamed eXMDi the right one. The writer has m0 considerable experience wlthlﬂlﬂr lnltls and. can BBY Wm‘ a“ "WC?" lty that 1t u the busbe" P" m‘ horse owner.

St. Croix‘ Club‘ _Will Meet Springhill

samr JOHN. N. 1a., 5017i. ia- sénsauonal fielding, hoary ilizung and the twwhlt hurling of 18‘ year old Ken Katienberr: Sh“ ‘M st. Orolx cam of st. swam“ m" the Maritime senior baseball filial this evening for the sixth can-silt?‘ utlvu year.

The 30mm. new’ (nrnteril knowxn as st. stebhw K“"~‘““ blasted a. 1-0 victory ova-t" 51m John Mar-cons in the fourth mull of the New Brunswick find‘... 14 retain the provincial crown b" I game count of 8-1.

Maritime title holders w? m‘ four seasons precedlnﬂ lll-‘l “M at. Orolx will be out w rm“

.__¢_.__

FATHER

BRINGING UP

ND mw vou sevzam. o|= SICEéM- is 114a new?

'= out so quickly while others continue their honors when they 111°“ T0 uyr- nan-strum; noon. m n,“ their but form mi- yearn’! Spﬂnghlll Fleloebusters for th< APPIY 314 Queen St. One of the principal causes is poor championship of the. fhrcc "1"" 1-4620-9-19-31 caretakfng. A horse la raced atren- lnccs. . ' -By George McManus . §&_\~\ ' ‘ A NVIT " ' \\ \ * ' ' \ Q \' . ‘ﬁ 0 a \ﬁ x z . \ ‘ \\ 9 p .- q? a) - I x 4‘ \ s -- . . ~ ( , \~ ">1. ~ at