run‘ flfu‘:

I 1 .

um

L. -.. s. ..nl'un

A 0o llot Neglect

s».

FRIDAY .

iunniiisioi ouiiiiui

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

p-u

.__ ......s-.._.....-.._.._........_-~.,..........¢.._.._...,....... ...,. _.

—Thll column ll relervod for our! i! local interns but advertininl o! I '9'", gnu" may be Inserted at I

Bentr s word ICPMHY err-bio II Iii juror.

.'SAD BEREAVEMEYT - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lockhart 0f St. Elsi-moss have the sympathy o! their friends in the death on Wed- nwday after only three weeks ill- nem of their daughter. Vera, at the early age of nincioen years.

The deceased young lady was a. nurse in training at Falconwood Institution, and had been given a on account of fll health. She entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment but

leave of absence

all that. could be done for her proved of no avail. bright, cheery, lovable

and will be missed by her girl

friends. There are left to mourn

besides her parents, the following spirlgg s, brothers and sisters: Ralph oi’ the , RCMP. in Western Canada: Mrs. __M._-5_ T, sumvan of Made“

Wm. Smith of Summerside; Row- ena. and Aubrey m, home: also her aged grandmother, Mrs. Alex. Lockhart. to whom she was par- ticularly attached. The funeral takes place today at 2 pm. from the home to the United Church Cemetery at Lot 16. s.

Mlnunl’: Llnimrnt for Stomach cramp,

-i__ __

AUIITION AT- KENSINGTON

Having sold my business at Ken- ilngion, I will sell by Public Auction

SATURDAY. AUGUST 26th 1933 At 1.00 P. M-

‘Ali my high class furniture, con- ‘slsting of Piano Heintzman, 1 book ‘case. four section, 1 living room table, mahogany, 1 living room table, solid oak, 2 living room chairs, 3 rockers solid oak, Z parlor lamps, 1 rug. Wilton, several smaller rugs and mats, 1 pedestal, a quantity of plants, 3 bed room suites complete, Walnut, l dining room suite com- plete, solid Oak, a large quantity pictures, l oli stove 3 burner, 1 kitchen table and chairs and all kinds dishes both modern and an- tique found in a well equipped home 1 refrigerator, 1 sewing machine, Singer in cabinet, a. large quantity books of all kinds and all kinds of cooking utensils used in a. large home. Also 1 lawn mower and a. lot of garden tools and hundreds of articles not enumerated.

Terms easy and made known at Sale.

If driy is unfit Sale rm next fine day.

There will also be sold at my nut-lion at. Remington, Saturday, August 26th. one Dodge Six Cylin- der Automobile.

B. R. DIacFAYDEN. HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer.

5B9.

AUBTIUN SALE

.. AT riiuxeii RIVER, -,- sew mxnox

Having sold my properly. I will bell by Public Auction on

f TUESDAY, AUGUST 29th, I933 Al. 1.00 P. M.

My full equipment of furniture, dishes and cooking ‘ " , consist- ing of the following:-

l parlor suite. mahogany, Grape Design, very antique; 1 living room table. 2 easy chairs, 1 book case, carpet, portiers, curtains, pictures. 1 dining room suite complete, several easy chairs and rockers, 1 clock, a quantity linoleum and pictures, 1 couch, 1 kitchen range, 1 washing machine, also 1 kitchen table and chairs, 1 sewing machine, 1 oil stove and a quantity of tools.

Terms Cash.

If day is unflt sale on next fine day.

MRS. A. C. MacLEOD. HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. I01.

Vera had a disposition

._. FUNERAL SERVICES-Tim funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Frizzeli were held on Thursday afternoon from the United Church, Rev. W. H. Harding officiating. The pail-bearers were, Mayor E. W. Manson, W. J. Ilidsione, L. It Allen. William Calibeck. William Strong and M. F. Schurman. In- terment was in the People's Ceme- t0ry.-—S.

—CHRIST1AN CHURCH TEA- The congregation and Sunday School of the Central Christian Church, Summerside, held their annual picnic on Tuesday after- noon. The picnic was held in MI- Frank Linkletters woods and a most enjoyable program of sports’ was carried out. A delicious tea was served by the ladies and all returned home in the best of

Mass. is visiting Mr. and Mrs

l

D. Arsenauit of Summersidm-S.

--Miss Mildren Housten of I Revere. Mass, is the guest of Miss: lLena. Drapeau of Summerside.-S.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

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..°Thin column in reserved Inl new: of local interen but advertising; of u newiiy nature may be lilnl-rlrd iii, l cents n word strictly payable int ldvnnco.

l i

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to 'I'iic handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store. Montague. 106.

THE NOSTRIL FLY OF SHEEP

The Sheep Nostril Fly. which l5 the parent of the grubs causing the condition commonly spoken of as Grub-in-the-Head. is a little larger than. the stable fly. The female fly seeks a flock of sheep on which to bestow her progeny. Upon finding a sheep that is will- ing to stand, the fly deposits the ycunir. living larvae on the edge of the sheep‘; nostril, one at a tme making frequent thrusts as long as the sheep will stand. In thzs way one fly may unload as many as sixty little grubs on one sheep. . » The Sheep Nostril Fly came to Canada wth the lmportations from Great Britain many years ago. It is quite common in all sheep dis- tricts and has spread to the wild deer in the back districts. All per- sons famiinir with the normal act- ions of sheep, know when the‘fiy is zit-tempting i0 deposit its larvae. The fly during flight makes a peculiar buzzing note. which, to- gether with its quick movements about the sherps head, cause much aluim. The sheep try to a- void the fly by crowding together and keeping thcfr heads down. If there are many flies the sheep SL\ about. sneeze and rub their noses in attempt to offset the tickling caused by the presence of the re- cently deposited larvae. Sheep will rim into thickets. long grass or shade or hold their head low in a furrow botttm if such is available. in order to keep its nose out of teach of the fly. . Sheep running on bare fields where there is no natural cover or shubbery into which they can go

.. .1, w’... ~~

stripes. g proval f O I l w For Exhibition 75c TIE 50c SOX

Both for THIS ensemble is pleasing many people.

A wide range 0f Ties in lovely new patterns and colors — Sox of fine wool in pretbv new patterns, really a

$1.25 VALUE FOR $1.00- J L _

Exhibition Week

MADA WASKA

BLANKETS

Kenwood Product

edge of the hole frcquenily- ough to keep it siirkyand in good condition to mess up the sheep's nose when she comes to lick the salt. Sheep running land where there is an abundance of tall grass or other forage plants. as sweet clover. alfalfa, oi- which have a wood lot. into which they can go are seldom botheredithe qualitv by this pest.

_, Shown in sizes for . Men and Young Men 35. to .42.

Sizes

~ u. iassi'oi>;.'uat‘.h& ninnimmmov.mvai-trnhvi-wr-

Exhibition Week brings you

Two pant Suits $ all wool worsted

HERE'S a quality sluit atlmodfrfte pyrgfle. ~ - b ime e ore

a prilctenlljliffilywoeoli \3I)llgSl8(lS, in browns, blues and 816375»

The tailoring~the lining$ and finlsh “"11 m

$20.

For Exhibition DUNLEY HATS $3.75

FINE Fur Felts in the new bound edge

type, featuring matching bands.

the popular new

The new shades are

———Dark Brown —-—Moie Grey , All silk 1ined--c0mpare them with the

usual

FIVE DOLLAR HAT.

$3.75 On Second Floor “New Lansea Suits”

Just opened lovely colors

$3.95 ‘hkme SW‘ I

$29.50

- ...~...- -

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A “ Aucusr as‘, 1933.

Get a new _ Sp0rt...Su1t..@

at a bargain

Flannels — Tweeds _ Greys Browns — Snowflakes

q

20.

' ‘ th d ance in woolens seelasbugbldggflilr‘; ofIeIed at. so attractive

mostly quiet broken ‘if! eet your perfect ap- “h,”

T For Exhibition A “REAL SHIRT ”

y 2 collars or 25 collar attached ' BEAUTIFUL clean woven stripes, made

in full sizes — nothing skimped, no “sweat shop" work. Product of the best makers in Canada. ‘frf p < ‘

Exhibition Week

"A i line of new 50c

eri- a 1.151" or AMOUNTS NEEDED WHEN BUYING VEGETABLES

BY POUND

The custom of selling fruits and vegetables by the pound is becom- ing Popular.

The weight of many fruits and vegetables is an aid to determining _ of the commodity.

lSmall heads of lettuce or cabbage

on pasture

sheep

are heavy if solid and firm through the centre. Heavy oranges and grape fruit are sure to be Juicy. Fresh products are heavier than wilted ones. Also fewer large apples or potatoes fit. into a_mea\ sure than small ones, often moi:- lng a half bushel of potatoes iveigih iem than its prescribed number of pounds. This means a distinct s~'-_ ing in buying by weight.

during the heat of the day. can be piotected by applying pine tar to their nostrils each week and Evy plowing shallow furrows across the field. into which the sheep can dip its nose when the fly is about. Salt and feed troughs can be so constructed that the sheep will keep its own nose smeared with pine tar, thus savhg the labor of hand uork. Such i1 trgugh can be made by boring hcles. three inohe; in diameter and five inches deep into a cedar log of suitable size and length.

The holes are filled with salt

Your Eyes

An examination might be o! great benefit lo you.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRISTS South Side Queen Square

Rail employees are votin September 15th.

We extend liberal credit

TEL] .

and pine tar smeared around the

E*Y'E S I G ll T EXAMINATION

lilting nod supplying 0100a,." 000, -

ll. J. uiooii

1'!

SPECIAL PRIZES

AT

Souris Exhibition r

For Best Calf of any breed fed on Purina Products awarded by H. J. Kennedy. Southport.

On Wednesday Sept. 13th 1933

For the Best Registered Holstein Female under two years of age bought during the Calendar year by a farmer or farmer’s $011, bred Holstein Female to he owned by the Exhibitor. 1st, $5.00

the purchase to constitute the first pure- 2nd, $3.00 3rd, $2.00 isi. $3.00 2nd, $2.00

D. F. MACAULAY, Sec'y. 653

" ‘ Too Variable “Bui-iches" and ‘baskets’ are as variable as “teacupsiuPand the

"tive-cents-worths" of the past and it is only when s. common unit of measurement is applied to fruits and vegetables that prices and quality are easily comparable.

Keep This List

The (011011118 lllt will help the housewife in calculating the amounts needed when purchasing vegetables by the pound:

One pound oi asparagus will serve three persons.

One pound of green beans (about one quart). four persons.

One pound of shelled lime. beans (less than a quart). four persons.

One pound of beets (about five medium sized beets). four persons.

A medium siud head of solid

cabbise weighs about three pounds and serves seven persons.

One pound of brusscls 511K011“. six persons.

one pound broccoli, four persons.

One medium sized. Well trimmed head oi’ cauliflower weighs about one and one half pounds and will l serve four DOTSON-

Four rather small tomatoes

Historic Robe betihon mansion, at which Lord weigh one pound End Wm serve Lady Burghley motored to and lady Exeter, their dlulh‘ s) ‘our persons’ Burghley House, the ancestral Lady Romayno Cecil, and t-hl

One pound of rhubarb. after be- ing stewed will serve three per-

SOUS.

One pound of fresh spinlwh. three persons. ' One pound of peas in the 110d

(about one quart) yields about one cup, shelled. Allow two pounds for

four persons. One pound of mushrooms will serve six persons if the mush-

rooms are served on toast.

Three or four potatoes W918i! 0M pound.

One peck of potatoes W681i! m‘ teen pounds.

NAMING "HIE LORD 0F BUB- LEIGITS” HEIR-

Two interesting parents, Loni and Lady Burleigh. were still won- dering when interviewed by what names their son and heir is to be

christened. The bib! is tho 3111-11!!-

child of the head of the Cecil family.

William," said the famous athlete and M. P.. Lord Burghley. "Very ordnary names, but. very English. He'll be called sc-mething else as

home, seven miles wway, to look at the family christening robe of old

her son would be culled. William will be his first two names." she said, “and I think it.'s safe to say he'll be called Edward too. But it isn't settled yet.”

TIES for Men -

.

look and wear

like a dollar

Marquis of Exeter. Iradition will play a. 91001110801141 part in this christening. The bib], is a. descendant of Tennysorrs hem.

"The Lord of Burleishf’

He is being christened with Jor- don \\'.'il.€l‘ in the chapel attached to Burshlcy House. which was bufli by Queen Elizabeth's adviser, 1AM Bughiey. Afterwards there will bl a christening party in this Elilln

“I believe he is going to be John

well, but my wife and parents will decide that."

biz/byte sister, Lady Davina Mo?! Cool, will be present.

Lord Burghicy sifd a. fellow M'- P., lord Stanley. will be a godfltlfl er, the other two being Lord Elk ivurd Hay and Lord Barnard. Th‘ godmother is to be Mrs. Andrei Ferguson, a cousin of Lady Burgh- ley.

lace that heir son is to wear. She, too, was wondering what “John

n EX PEN ‘Sill/E

SATIQ

xx

FYING

Bringiruz Up Father

WILL THEY STRIKE?

1f they go on strike coal will be scarce and highs ri Why not order your coal early and play safe. r p ca‘

terms on carload lots, sigh" VICTORIA or BRAS FOR. Cools.

Our prices for less than clrload are rsrwii only.

"Inf. R. LARGE

enemas-aru- Ollie‘: Conneolol ' WI“ Brunei!

l’ on n. strike ballot for

& O0.

58 QUEEN STREET.

WELL I DON'T KNOW WHAT

THAT wuz I CRANK lM 114: GERMAN viLLAGE. Bu‘? IT

AWAN IIQQM MA<G\E'A$l

KNOW SHE wouuarer us? ME co w mews- ev meow! TH: FMR I5 Lootgiu‘ BIGGER AN‘ sin-rath-

VVUZ GOOD- \ HAD TO 5NEAK

Mfififiil-QFIE MUSTNT s2: Mé I'LL c-INEAK IN Hens.-

I u-iouu: NEVER HAVE GQNG: IN THAT GERMAN VILLAGE.-

-- mu

.< . n. ~.. v...,,_,,,___n_mn__,,i,.l, ., t s"

By George McMunus f”