lAU§§S_'r_29r_..19143

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144 Pairs ' Blue Denim

OVERALIJS

usual 3.75 for $2.98 per pair

o». Sale Friday; r and‘ Saturday

Here is‘ your opportunity to buy good Overalls at wir- stcntiolly less than the market value. They ore made from good quolity Denim, offered you in all sizes from 36 They are "HIGH BACK" type.

Men’s Basement at

MGDREi€§~M¥LEOD torrid

to 44.

J

Bolorful Army Gathers Annual Blueberry Drop

SAINT JOHN. N. 8., AVS- 19- ((31).... A small and colorlul army. creeping across burnt-over bmens, marks every summer's peak od the New Brunswick blue- berry system. The army d berry pickers ranges lrom barelooted children to grandmothers who have seen "00 berrying times." It's ianzely a lasnily allair, with youngsters and parents lilling pans. pails and baskets.

Most people think nt the blue- berry season as i.he half-pray mark d summer. when they can buy a; pick enough berries lnr their urn cooking or preserving re- quirements. But many persons depend upon the picking season as a source o! income, and oom- mercial gathering of blueberries has an important place in New Brunswiclos agricultural piotrure.

They aa-e worth more than stznwborries. raspberries or cran- berries. In some years the value at the blueberry crop even ‘e1:- eeeds that ol the apple harvest. The financial returns may liuctu- ate sharply from year to year. de- pending upon the weather. de- mand. sine oi’ the crop in neigh- boring Mains and availability at labor. 1t is estimated the oom- mei-ciai output thissummer will be» worth l-250.000~an average figure. ‘hvice in the lest 10 yearn New Brunswick blueberries

_!res.h. The rest o! the annual

have brought double that asnount. Fora-Filth Canned

Q-ily about cine-filth o! the berries lind their way to market

mop goes to freezing and canning plants lor the Canadian and Uni- ted States trade.

The key to luture success in the competitive market is believ- ed‘to lie in modern methods of cultivation and harvesting. such as the use o! special hand rakes and cleaning machines.

This was indicated last year when more than 3.000.000 pounds ol New Brunswick ‘blueberries sold at a below-average price od’ nine cents a pound. The lowprice was responsible lor a. large quan- tity remaining uriharvested in northern sections ol the province. Ivhere hand-picking is the prin- cipal method ot gathering the fruit. m a southern county where the industry has develop- ed more edliciently the largest cgop ever reported was harvest- e .

The New Brunswick blueberry is a. close relative oi’ England's billberry. Other cousins blanket the North American continent. One cultivated variety in New Jersey measures seven-eighth oi’ an inch in diacneter—a giant compared with the smaller berry oil this province. Elsewhere“ in North America blueberry bushes may reach the height ol small trees. |

FELT MOORISII INFLUENCE

Upanish decorations o! the

Middle Ages lrequentiy combined Moorish and Christian motifs.

l CBABWELL 10b Pilclﬂlnlll-

' our present stock lasts all purchas-

made his home ever since.

rm: GUARDIAN. cnggpgry-ovm

.3

PXGE

SEVEN

CENTRAL Gllllllllllll

this column is resorzd lee new; at local intend, but vertlllnl 0 a neruy nature ml! b0 1156"“ as live oente n vrord awlotl! II!- able in advance

sun's wonsran sun-s. 25%

oll. Henderson d: Oudmore. CONFEDLIATION LII‘! [R- SUI-ANCE

I _¢—

uovvaan summer fitted Footwear at 11s Queen Bimi-

FREI RADIO SERVIOls-While

ei-s ol new radios will be handed ‘ an extension ol the warranty PET", lod bringing the total amount. ot tree service tonne lull year from date ol purchase. Let us show you written guarantee. It's worth Wliilr Miller Brothers Ltd.

smaw stars. 1/1 nrioe- Beii- y derson d: Cildmﬂre-

ruivanaa YESTERDAY- ‘mi luneral o! David McNaiiy was held yesterday rnornln! "m" “f5 into residence in Fort Ausust-A to St. Patrick's Church. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Dr. will! Cgllgghah, assisted by Rev. Vin cent Murnaghan. The hill-bell" ers were: John Webster, Joseph Dully. Patrick nuriy- Eugene Callaghan, John lleron and Jayines Smith. Intermentvtook D1399 ll"- the church cemetefl‘. Where 59-" vices were conducted by Rev. lJr. Callaghan. The funeral was very largely attended by the people ti!’ this and surrounding commun- ties.

NEW POLlCE PATROL-A new patrol ca: was turned over to Th! City Police Department by the Charlottetown City Council vest"- day morning. The new vehicle is a 194a half-ton Fargo panel truck- and will go into service just as soon as workmen complete the partition-HIE om ti-he cob from the main body ‘this triwk- and the two-way radio requlpment lor communication between patrol and station has been installed. It was not known at time oi writing whether the old patrol car would continue on in the service ot the Department as a stand by vehicle or not.

MEN'S FINE QUALITY FELT HATS. 26% oll. Henderson d? Cudimore.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mannie and son John, o! Sydney Mines. N. 5.. are visiting in Chaﬂottetown, the

guests cl Mr. and Mrs. L. 5 Stevenson. Brighton Road. M4. . Mannie is manager oi F. W

Woolworth Co. Lid. Sydney Mules.

Mrs. Bud. L. O'Brien and two children arrived Wednesday eve- nlng by plane lrom Dorchester. Mass, on a. lew weeks visit to ner sister. Mrs. L. G. mics and he." parents, Mr. and . J. A. Mt- Isaac in this city. Miss Elizabeth Cusack oi’ Ottawa arrived in Charlottetown on Wed- nesday evening by Maritime Clem. tral Airways to spend her holidays at her home here. v

JJSLAND DOCTOI' PASSES- The death oLDoctor Phillip Her.- nebery occurred on August 14th in Boston. Mass‘. The late Dr. llennobery was born in Moreil, P E. 1., and moved to Boston about thirty-seven years ago where no

llo. 1 Special

SUITS. $29.50 .

bikini top quality Ilt lei-billy 329.5035 iii? lll] iiledlel If Olen Che‘

that will be soon off to college and university. __

00mm; FEATURE

Friday‘ and Saturday

-worsteds, and tweedr-browns, blues and greys. All sizes, from 36 to 44.

Toke advantage of this great saving to outlit the young mun ot the house-g

Yes, Sir, you'll ogTee it's reel volue-Jl-sivne etyou? latest Fall 5am irri la this group-but you'll have to get in on Friday or Saturday to get in on the saving.

Smart medium greys with wlne stripes-browns and blues. Latest single end

2 Special

SUITS at

40.1.1. breasted ItIOtlElS. Sizes as n» 44. i

Cash -— Charge — Lay Away

Moore s. MFLEOD r___ imir=d

0

Mrs. Gordon McQuillan ol New

York accompanied by her daugh- ters Charlotte and Kathleen are visiting in Charlottetown.

Mr. Arthur Whitney o! Lexing- ton. Mass, accompanied by Messrs Hob Lou of Hawaii and Tom freed oil Fort Worth. Texas, have leit on return alter apleasant visit

with Mr. and Mrs. Fred buncali. 4B Baylield St.

ter. Mass.. ls spendinﬂ he!‘ 11°11- days on the guest oi her brother. John L. Clark. M.B.E..

Mrs. A. W. Martin ol Worces- Prince Edward Island. cl’ south Rustico

and her sister. Mrs. J. Craswell.

Bismark

By J. R. Williams

To Repel Rodents

By Alton L. Blskeslea SPAR-ﬁll». N. Y-. A1i8- 19 —

(AP) - The lady with the mink cost was in distress and in tears.

Coat and all, she had chanced

upon a skunk at a country home. The coat no longer was an ob- ject od admiration.

"Bo someone sent. her to me.

and l bottle oi this did the trick."

lliiuld. then applies the smell re- mover. It worked.

This invention ume about be- cause a lriend had a new ca: that had harbored a lrlghtened skunk in the back seat. The lrlaid begged Sparhawk to do something about. removing the smelL

S/parhawk agreed to tackle the j0b..and the smell-remover resislt- ed. l-le also succeeded in using the skunk secretion as s fixative lor perlumes. as a substitute lor clvet or alone as an lntensilicr. Some o! the skunk-smell remover is used in the process. it neutral- izes the chemicals in the skunk secretion that smell, bad. .

As a chemist. Spar-hawk makes

a business ol talking to animal; through scents. Animals. he ex-

can command animals to stay away, or can invite them into traps.

only Rats Can Smell It‘

Rats. lor example. are alraid ed shun-ks. So Sparhawk produced a chemical with a slight skunk odor, strong enough to be smelled by a rat but not detected by the human n-ose. This is used to scare rats away from barns or to frighten them way lrom contain- ers ol food. The chemical is alp- plied to the lood containers.

Muskrat trapper: in Canada were having trouble with beavers. which built dams that llooded or dried up muskrat homes. But beavers are afraid ol otters. So Sparhawk produced an otter odor to keep the beavers away.

Orchardlsts were having trouble

young shoots and branches that held the buds. Sparhawk con- cocted an odor ol woll and lresh deer blood which then was put on the trees. ‘The deers shied away thereafter.

During the war, Sparhawk de- veloped a chemical to keep Ger- man dogs from trailing para- troopers. Again it was a com- bination. The odor was one that would attract dogs. But in it too was an odorless chemical that would paralyze any dog's sense of smell.

A strong extract of deer gland; can be used to train 10x hounds not to go alter deer, Srparhawk.‘ added. Each morning the ex- tract is put on the pig's nose. It's

wweet, like pevlume. Sparhawk pining, tau; with m i,- ’ I , , demonstrated. First he wet his Smells tell a story to lhemflus; t3; thgaiu,i?'mgm§nfg “all” m “am w “m hands with some skunk-odor duplicating certain smells, man l ' a8 n‘ M

sparhavrk currently is experi- menting with arneils to help lish- ermen. The odors ol woman, snails. crayfish. or other bait can be duplicated and placed upon lures, he says, and one smell can be substituted lor another i1 the fish doesn't go lor the first one. sharks and catfish he believes. have a better sense o! smell or taste than others. '

—_;__._.

CHILDREN "ADOPT" GRAVES

..___...

TARLEION. Usnoashlre, Eng- land — (C?) - Children here have ‘adopted’ the graves or many villagers whose relatives have gone away. Every week Ithey wash the headstones. attend to

so strong that it's sickening. Alter

10 days. the loxhound is supposed‘

the flowers they have planted and kcep the graves tidy generally.

OUT CUR WAY _. said Charles V. Sparhawrk. a ' "" "‘ " __ chemist who works with animal l ylT 5EEM5 To ‘ NlCE WAYs you DlD TH‘ l‘ call"; bottle is a chemical (named .. JAM lN HERE! o? TELl-lkl 5AME WORK . Skunkadora) that takes the skunk I - BUT I. GUE§5 TH OLD BOY WITH LESS ‘ amgu our, o; anything 1r smell; - , , MACHINEG WERENT THAT HE y CONVENlENCt-IS, QSQ ZMPLICATED ' CAME UP ‘x BUT I 6UE$§ , ' K s ., l‘ WHEN YOU WORKED WHEN ‘IOU VCDU DO HAVE r l {AT IT. WERE \ DIDN'T NEED TD KNOW MORE a / ‘ -" THEY? /- TD KNOW TO HANDLE TH‘ ' F K.» - MUCH! ._ CONvENlENCEif / _ . .' _ 1 §\ - , s. ;@ur . ‘ r Q f i ﬁ l a’ 5&2’? l I . ” .. ,9 f‘ I / K ._ "(V h? a Q .\ / ~ _ ~ \ “\- , _ /' l ‘m ." / l ' q ' l r 4 t’ .' f5 - . " ' I a ,. " - i" = //// a / .- f / Z

rm; rum:

1.’.Do_ stop, throwing_beitles;qt_lhe_referee;—you'rg_!_ns in‘. glrf “$313; n“, Q

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by GILS .

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