seaweed-stuns 915368859582

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After a hot eighteen-throat dry and hot-what a wonderful foelln| it is lo sipa long, frosty glass oi‘ Sussex Old English Ginger Beer on the club vcrunlluls-musclcs relax more quickly-Jatigue drops from you

like magic-an ideal mixer if‘ you

ii 31,51 ' 177/ (‘a \\ §f=}//’;f\ -f -- I ' 27/1 KTTK/ s“ /

x / /

want it~rcfreslling and invigor- ating aione—macie from artesldn well water (government tested for purity). Ask for it by name-

sim- Halli"!-

CUSSEX GBFGER ALE LIMITED, Sussex, New Brunswick

SUSSEX MINERAL

reruns

“Qualify is First (Ionsiiicriztion "E

fin:

—-1\ND—-

Giraud er

H A R i’) \\' A R F. -

r-unm-ww- rn“--_.---.s..~.--..~--i s.

This no canvass

Why ‘you f-‘Ft quick tit-livery oi‘

expcriuicnt when

o hatter netting?

“Prince Edward”

F 0x Netting

IS TIME PROVEN

Today

rite or trek-grant. Order ippcd within an hour.

Hummus

SUHIIEBSIUE. P. B. l. CANADA

f Mmmlnrfuvns n! !l\\l\ i.l\t.i-ii \li-l ——'ioid in ll "I. lillilrn. Ilsa 1h.- TI-uinw rumily

GINGERBEER

SPRINGS LIMITED I

t

.

i

\ t t

IN STONE

Successor lo IUIIIX IIVIIAGI GOIFANY

WORKING FOR BUTTER CONDI- might put dlfllcultles in the way of TIONS AMONG MOTHERS that complete control which Dame Louise stressed ln the midwifery sys-

TORONTO. Sept. 4.-_-tBy Thelem. ("llflltL-"ill l'r.».-.~.t dvlicluxves have mi n v-ulucd part in thc success- EXCHANGE RATES BUILT

u (u! t-ru-utlt- to lower matcrual mor-' utlltj: m Britain and have a place in! ~ "m of material welfare. in the _____ Lou of Prolcssor Dame Louise‘ PORTLAND, MAINE. Sept“ 3___ "oynf London. who spoke itndcriBark in the days when the Mfllng- zfcvs of lhc P1111316 healihuflatillt clipper ships, speed queens of rv nf thz- National Council oftfho deep. leaned before the winds of llfl-utl-zi in thv three nrts auditorium iggven Se“; skippers through the t-f the Wuuituils Building, C.N.E.. orflmampuianon of money exchange- sutzttiluv rum-u tut. Dr. Edna Guest. Fame “m, great wealth Testimony o‘ 1-1111 llllilll 411 the r-olttuuttee, presidedlnmt W031“, is no“. found in the COL "-~ '* ii?" ll“ ‘-“~'- “mch W“ “is? m‘ ‘trnlal mansions and fine estate situat- l :;:l ‘t! lu- llrs. J. A. Wfilson, llfitlllllfil‘ ed in such Seacoast cities as York 1mm“ “Lows” Mcnlvy-iKennebunk, Yarmoltth. Bath, Wis- .»t---n . i 1.. .. cc"- ’ y l n U“! h" 01151130115, frrfrlierhgntiaefiefgy thncloigzlthuyfiege: gun. w: il-rrcjt-d] upon tlCehCSnad-t Eonce the gbodes of affluent, ship mas- rm frat-tn, viillti as ye a n0 lt@f‘g_ - lull tvpgluilllliil)‘ ‘to study, but.‘ 1n tho“. days‘ it was the duty of hnsvti 11mm (‘zlpcrivllftc over scv- I ‘he 53mm“ m man his era“ to n! ‘~‘Y"1.“@"l'* 1" i‘5“”3""“~ ldestnatlon. sen its cargo and take The l\‘.‘\(i\\‘.iL' iu England is highly his money m ‘he bms o; exchangt

FORTUNES

1:1" ~.t!t"iii.

t" t':;t'..t.u'\zi

‘it-til

u" -rt- t

shepley. reml ted 500

t‘:'~ pnfivul who could not - LllllHUJKl such help from nursc

. (3,... .’ of the ship Mont "Nnlihlil! which the state (toes in '

ls ton- -m'.t|ch.i

t lrfiiifl! rlulrlhlrth enter

{Dame Lottie» lvlcllrov said. We hear!

"snnrrtntrr. oi n ynum: woman who; zhas hnrl ozio child snylnrz she wtll ll-“livr have another. It is not nal-l iurnl that a u-ruunn slvsuld be terri- ‘fiori thrnuwh ltaving a child." the lstutrcl. urrrn: that proper care might Eoffsct the trouble whrh produced much of this shuddering and terror. Mrs. ll. I‘. Plumtro, chairman o! (he maternal welfare committee of the National Council. pointed out later that the vast. dlstances in the 1.355 populated places in Canada

__--—-——'*~‘-

September 10th.

horses in s green race. 6706-94-21.

n-owoooooooooooco-efi ‘usvn mun Ins rxsmmnn AND GLASSES FITTED l!

(-0404 l

l

l . P RKMAN l

i F“ aegmsreaAortvmctfln Monllni. P. l l-

NilNihfflJRE

Bsrrlsten I Iillflll! Collections MONEY TO [DAN

MONTAGUI

M/estern Guardian

__F.,

—llE!0LVlD THAI‘ PRESENT CONDITIONS Olnsdl should debar immigrants will be de- .bstcd by Ocntreville and North Bede- que Y. P. s. team in Central ‘Bedeque Hall Friday evening. Sept. 5th. Thls is the final inter-society debate for championship of Prince County. Ad- mission 25c. 6695-8-4-2l

-DEA'1'H OF MRS. F. A. CASE- LEY.~T'here passed peacefully lqvsy at her home in Coleman on Saturday August 30th Mrs. l". A. Cuelcy. wi- dow of the late Charles '1‘. Csseloy, st the advanced sge o! B5 years. Mrs. Cuelcy hsd been vary sctlvs until this spring when her health begun t0 fall. Ab: was tenderly nursed during her illness by her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Derry of Auburndsle. Mus. The de- ceased was s. native of West River, but had lived in Coleman for the past thirty-five years. She was l. woman of exemplary character. of s home lov- ing disposition and beloved by all who knew her. There are left to mourn four daughters and four sons. name- ly; Mrs. J. F. Taylor of Summerslcle; Mrs. H. A. Derry of Auburndale, Mass; Mrs. E. 1'4‘. Beck, of Needham, Mass; Mrs Bettie crazier of Cole. man; Leonard of Crapaudydchn of Newton. Mass. Lyman. Cascumpec

UNDII‘

8E1"

Blight Hits Potato Crop

¢__.-

OARXBOU. Me. Bent li-AIOOIWOK County's potato crop this year will approximate mly half of list yesrb in the opinion of many well infcrmcd observers here. Bull" h" "3"" heavy toll during long spells 0f rl-lm’ weather and thousands of sores of the great staple crop will not pay the eost of production and harvest.

However. slthough the mI-lflfllll 0! the »ylelds are irrevocably ruined. tbers ls no doubt that if there were tn be s decided change in the Weather immediately. msny barrels P61‘ N" COllld still be added. Cobblers. which u; llrpgdy dons. may mulls s fllr yield in some cues. but tbs con- dftlon of Mommas is very but ln- deed. Many fields cannot make Over one-third of s crop of marketable potatoes.

More spray material has been sold. and spraying has been dons mcrs th- oroughly this year than ever before, but ndne the less. the ravsges of blight. have been great. The vsluc of gpfgyjng 15 g, point of controversy among observers, but most of them are agreed that the BPYBYUIB h“ helped s great deal. _

The planting season was favorable, and "during the first few weeks tops

jrna Quarunrrarowu GUARDIAN sZJnT-‘sif-"siiuisiun-wns“ ""‘ ~23“ ' ' ""'

and Morton on the homestead; also made rflllld PTOGYBN- Hflice- ‘m!’ W9" one brother, Rev. Alexander McNelll in excellent condition for thc HM l0 of Peabody. Mass. to all of whom the do its worst. Whether or not rot will Guardian extends sincere sympathy. deveiup l! I Twill» 01 the biihl In’! The funeral was held on Tuesday Wei remains l0 b6 m". but 1i W111 be

-w%3_-.

s splendid tslk about Red Cross wort. su also showed pictures of some crippled children who bad bssu cured b? tbsbclp of Red Cross don- stlons.

In the afternoon, the Superintend- ent of Iklucstion gave a. very pleas- ant tslk about discipline. the Course of Studies, and the improvement of school properties. Professor Shaw stated several ways of keeping better discipline, Ind llso recommended the giving of prizes ss I. stimulant for better school work. The Superin- tendent asked not to look upon the books we srs using as tsxles. mut bs- ther ls reference books from which tbs sermon ls derived.

Dr. B. N. Robertson, who was the fut. but by no means the lesst of the speskers. spoke about the sgs of the ‘ applicants to Prince of Wales College and the relative time placed upon the dlflcrent subjects ln our schools.‘ The Doctor believed the entrance sppllcants should be young- er and slso ststed other reasons why lo msny fall in the mtrance Exam- instlons.

‘The question box followed with the greater umber of the ., cations ans- wered by thc Superintendent of Ed- ucstlon,

The Resolution Committee carried out the following resolutions:

1, Resolved that the ‘Trustees be asked to supply text. books and equipment for the Junior grsdes.

2, Resolved that n vote of thanks be tendered Dr. Robertson for the use of the hsll.

The meeting then closed by sing- ing the National Anthem-J.

1.-

‘HATS

in the

Spirit of. Fall

CAPS and SWEATERS

FELTS CAPS

A com i ts all new slfufzk olf1€i‘1:i|‘g'sflE:gllsI: we hgvfigu" reach“ ‘ '51P" Beresford and other good Csnmd- 38:23.5; fstlilavpsltleigs lleilom in: makes. . ow- lng In B-pleco and l-pleoe u; Ouhtsndln; ln the bowls; is , p‘ s mm an with m» llrim 1nd n n“ m” M um‘ medium grsy with turned edge; lwlh the vm newest. for m: SWEATERS

wear. e Fflgnélglé chilly mornlngs gnu ven we can’ show

THE DERBY V-neckl. plain coats with y‘:

Chill‘?! lllllish make in without collars and fancy costs in

shapes h w" the vvvnr or 01¢. all desirable coior" combinations. .

utmivtl. and with‘ cutvrs upon her obviously, he had to be we]; posted ‘.'.'\')l'k 1-in-1" tXillllilllltlOli by lending as m mongy vamgg Tm; owners“ the ‘lol>::t<-zr1clii1i.\~, lit r work in no way in- vessel had t, be paid (m 5n equal 5551s . Wrfert-‘z with lhut of the doctor. of exchange but any gain by the gkip- ,v.-iu>ni slm i. lmnnd to call if any yer was pocketed by him.’ iCPiliilil" ‘Lilli; uri 1:. Iicr failure in And old accoun: b00k unearthed in ithls duti- xvuttltl entail d-stnissal. Bath recently indicates that one Gap- Tli-xotzsli the iu.'.lw.\-e,s. women in min Parke;- M. Whttmore. of the ship l.ui.t~tl l‘Il'(illill‘»l1lll'.‘(‘S. who could not Belle Morse, remitted W09 P0111155 |lli_\' fut‘ tioctur and lliiifi‘, were cn- SYPTWIB in Milntevldefl which 501d iaitlcIlt--vl1n'.'c Wuupclcni Attention at for $5,320. a net PTO“! 01 $450 m! iut- tlnm nf rliiltlintth. DflmP Lotiisc one remittance Contain Ell Perry Of ~ ..».1t;~..\,......t timt u... midwives Phirvcburs in the ship General

pcunds

"a " iillli.“l‘ trlrt control. Speaking

int‘ thc null z (tr-tract she said that sterling which 591d m!‘ 52-7501 5 Pm‘ m. t“... W. V... m; m.“ were lit of $320 resulting,

‘tl'il'l"(l h" um tvcs, who would sit The diueren" m exchange did not

always favor the American ship cv- ners. however. Captain B. S. Wyman Blane. while in

afternoon from her late home to Brae Church and cemetery, where the re- mains were laid to rest by those of her late husband. Rev. Mr. Harding and Rev. Mr. Baker jointly took charge of fhc service. Mr. Ward Jelly very 5p- proprlately sang "I Am Going Home" There were many lovely flowers sent in affectionate remembrance by s large circle of friends. ‘The pall bear- ers were the deceased nephews name- ly: Messrs. William. Edward. Stanley, William Harvey and Heath Caseley and Mr. Bruce Paynten-E.

PERSONALS

—-Ml‘. H. L. Pairn, son of Dr. Paine, Superintendent of Grafton Suite Hospital. Mas. who has spent the summer months visiting his aunt. {Mrs T. H E. Inman. of North St.

Eleanors. returned to his home on Monday last.

_ -—Dr. James MacDougall of Rum- iford, Me.,_ accompanied by his wife ‘and children, left this week on re- iturn after spending the summer at his summer home at MacDougsllb ‘Corner, Lot l-i. Dr. MacDougall, who [is one of Grand River's native sons ‘is one of whom his friends and Is- landers‘ in general may well be proud being recognized 9.! one of the most outstanding of the medical fraternity of the state of Mainw. Dr. MaeDoug- all is a nephew of Mr. Romanus MscDougall and s. brother of Ed- ward MacDcugall of Grand River.

Liverpool found it necessary to draw 0n the owners of his ship for i000 pounds sterling. To make the sum of $4860 in American money l‘. required a deposit of $5.500 to cover the rates of exchange which was then in favor of Eh-igland. These. of course. were minor transactions. Some of the deal- ings involved small fortunes, Captains sought the most advan- tageous cargoes. The heavy freight utas placed in the hold to effect the best possible stability for the craft when ln sail, while lighter materials were piled between decks. A common

jacks known to his clay as screws."

cargo from southern pong destined abroad was cotton. The bales, heavily compressed. were piled into the hold. The last few were forced in with "cotton

In carrying lighter cargoes a); cot- ton. tea and silk. 1t became neces-

g miracle l! it. dOG-s i109-

At the Farm Bureau Field at Pros-

quc Isle recently. A. L, Deerlng. Assis-

tant Dlrector of the 1171001151011 Ber- vice. University of Maine. spoke on cooperative marketing. He outlined

four recent developments in the mew--

ment.

(l) The Marketing Act was passed-

Thls places the government squarely

behind cooperative markedng.

t2) A board of commissioners. made up of eight outstanding men in this county who are "K961826011 in i310 movement, was established. This board fbsters. encourages, and assists in the establishment of regional and national salu fl-uencies. grower own- ed and controlled. .

t3) An increase in Dfltbto scrcflli L; taking place throughout the East. which if it continues. will present problems of marketing never before encountered. and that will filled d1!’-

ferent machinery from the present system to deal with efficiently. For example, this county's acreage last year was double that of 2b years ago and more than 50 Der‘ cent Rrcatcr than ten yesrs ago.

x4) Potatoes, in the past. have been handled by a very large number oi individual shippers, This 118$ 0P9?!“ ted to secure the best price for the grower. But today a few large concerns are shipping a llfl! proportion of this county's HW- This will operate to lessen oompfllmm 8nd lower the prices obtained by growers unless some method can be devised whereby the growers lnteresfs are more adequately protected than at present.

Teachers Meet

A meeting of the Local Teachers’ Federation was held in Prince of Wales College on August 28th, with an enrollment of thirty-six teachers. The President. Mr. Millsr Mscfad- yen, in his opening remarks, gave s very fine talk on "How do you keep the much desired disciplln

supervisor MacPhail. who was the next speaker, gave an interesting talk about Physical’ Training. School Fair work and seat devices. Mr. MscPhaII thought school fslr work should be compulsory like physical training, which is being carried on with con- siderable success in the greater num- ber of our schools.

Supervisor Cdurt

then followed

In addition to. the three clsues already advertised. the nllnegemenl ‘will give a smsli purse for local

BRINGING UP FATHER

A CAN“? COME DOWN Hflifi‘ BTAY OP5TNR5 |r= You WANT TO PLAY

NB!‘ B! OWTORBE-

rm HAVIN‘ MY

gafy w place b91155; in m; 30m.- mgg with a very interesting talk about of thg ghip. Frequently, rock wgg used the new time tlble. Which hid been 8.9 the stabilizing agent, Along theidlstributed beforehand. Mr. Court coast of Maine. close to the shorqtasked that one of these time tables piles of rock. undoubedly jettisoned lbe placed on the wall of each school- from incoming ships, may stlli beirocm and followed with reasonable found. accuracy. This new time table is The days of the srgosy are clonelcertalnly a boon tn s teacher who so us the days of the Ship Csp- ‘wishes to lose as little time ss poss- tsins who came up from the sea with ,ible and at the some time preserve s gold that bull; the domestic lsncl- good system. .marks that remain to thls' day. Miss Maclesn then followed with

i

lawn-m ‘BTW-L-

new 1'0 MARE A

G000 MINIATUR;

GOLP- l MOT?‘

OULI. POTATOES VS SWEDE TURNIPS FOR. STEERS.

tltxperlmcntul Forms Note.)

Ibv the psst several seasons, st the Experimental Ststbn mist-tom- town P. c. island. eomplrlww have been made between. the re- lative merits 0f cull PObutocs and swede tin-flips ss succulent feeds for short-keep steers. ‘Hie anlnmls em- ployed were grade steers purchased 0n the open market and wwld class as mod/tum feelers. The aversge weight per steer gt the beginning of the mt was 846 pounds. srd the average length of feed period for the three feeding seasons, 1926-21, 1927-28, and 1828-29 was 103 day-I. The animals were dehorned. and fed ' llu roomy boat-stalls. four steers to s. V tpen. The quantity of feed welghedt into each pen was for four ‘animus and it is quite probable the larger oi- more agressive animals obtained more than their share. In ms-laing the original selection the division was made so that, there might be the greatest, possible uni- formtlty between Ids both in quality and in weight.

All pens, including check lots. re- ceived a basal ration of mughsge. in the form o! mixed hay. and s grain mixture OCIIlpOSQG of crushed oats. bran. unused oil meal, etc. Al] pens, except checks. were fed either tur- nlipfi or potatoes in varying amounts. Rather than 8o into detail as to the different system of feeding followed it will be sufficient to zive s. sum- mary of the work.

Forty animals in all were fad an overuse of 234-6 pounds or turnips Der steer and made an avenge gain <11 n24 pounds. Sixteen steers {c- ceiving an average of 2288 pounds of mtlfw! made in average gain of 23B pounds, while twelve steers re- celvhz no roots or potatoes made an avenge gain of 172 pounds. It will be noted that the gains made by steers receiving either roots or pota- toes did not differ very widely but both were considerably shove the Elfin made by Steers used as checks.

Flsui-Lfls on the basis o; gain in WOiKht made for the amourt of roots fed. u noted above, we find that ‘$512 pounds of turnips feed produced 10° Wlmdfl Increase in gain over cheek was produced.

Increase in weight, however. is not the only fwtnr enterl"; into the profitable feed/int; of steers. We must also tskq into consideration m; qlll-lity 0f the finished product.

The steers used in these experi- ments were offered singly b; m; hdshest bidder on the market. It seems fslr m assume. therefore. that, ‘the selling prices fairly represented the quality o; the srtlclés sold. Prom this standpoint we find thst the

g

forty steers receiving turnips msds an average gain (over original cost plus cost of feed.) of $49.54, ca- $12.23 greater gain than that made by the check puns. The sixbem steers rs- oelving potatoes and, g gain of 56.- 89. or $19.58 more than the twelve check diners. which made sn aver- age gsin of $37.31 each. We find. therefore. that fbr each 2000 p0lll1d5 of turrdps fad (here is an increased gain over the check lots of $10.42. ‘Ibis is a. return of slightly bother than twenty-six cents per bushel. Fkrr each 2000 pounds of potatoes fed there is an increase in gain over check lots of $17.12. This is equiva- lent to better then fifty-one cents per bushel for the potatoes so fed. In cotcludlng, one or two points may be brought out. The rate of feeding roots was not high. being an averflge of only 22.8 pounds per day per steer for turnips and 22.2 pounds per day per steer for potatoes. m so ftlr as tumfps are concerned this ls a smaller amount than ls commonly used by most feeders. Using Henry and Morrisons figures for dry m“. W1‘- i-Mfi 1B 10-9 Mr cent for turnips and 21.2 per cent ibi- potawes we discover thst a Breaker amount of dry matter was fed to those steers receiving potatotcs. It is interesting $0 note that the returns for dry mat- ter fed are rather close being $4.75 PH‘ cent for dry matter fed ss pot;- toes.

We feel safe tn stating that m; Practice of feeding either turnips or Dot-nines in steers ls economically sound Md is to be - recommended. Further. that the feedizg of cull p0- tfllfles tn steers offers an excellent, market for this by product of the‘ Med POtat/o industry. and that 1n Yew-rs of low marketability the entire potato crop jfl-ikht be fed with the assurance or at least s fslr return.

B. F. Tlnncy. Dominion my“- mmm $161011. Charlottetown. P. B. Island.

No woman should lend her husband -for it ls not good for s msn to be a-loan.

v Made by Murray ...

- ALEXANDER Murrly-v

PIOVINClAL DIBTBIBUTO lb

R. T. Holman Lt

summcnlds '

HARRY A. MacDOUGALL

115 GREAT GEORGE SIIREET

THE STORE OF BETTER MEN'S WEAR

Many a. man who declares his op- inion has none.

Bad luck is often a polite name for bad judgement.

i C. M. Lampson 8 Co. LIMITED. M Queen Street London, E, 0. 4. Enlisnd

Public Auction Sales

0F RAW FUR! Bhlnpln: bus will be rammi- ed without ehnrgq by spplyhg to B. T. Holman, Md. Sum- mcrsitls. P. l. I. ilcpressnted b)