l l

1 l

4

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5 Jisrter ~81 0o.

é»

WEDNESDAY. - . h I I

18-day R

ouncI-trlip

AUTUMN EXCURSIONS cusntorrerovirtu BOSTON

VII SAINT JOHN, N. B.

6gb] any sailing from Sept. ‘ltb to and including Sept. 28th, 1985. Good returninl BU regular sailing not later than ll days from and ' including date of issue.

s. s. "ssnvr JOHN"

Iodern staterooms for as little as 81.50 will accommodate two persons Round-trip excursion fares from

cuantorrerowu $17.90 summensioc . . samr JOHN . . .

17.90 i 1 1 .00

[gully Lou Iares he- ma" fslsss

Sailings Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays from Reed's Point Wharf, Saint John, at 7:30 P. M. (A. T.) until September 9th in- elusive, then Wednesdays and

EASTERN

Fer feruusiion sad Ieservalisas apply any

Saturdays. Returning leave Bos- ton Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs- days at 5 P. M. (D. S. T.) until September 8th. inclusive, then Tuesdays and Fridays.

Csaedisa Nstlsaal lallwsrt eeapea thin

ales er ticket also. Reed's Paint Wharl. Saint loin.

Going August 22nd,

181 Queen Street

svzciu EXGIJRSIOIIS

TORONTO EXCURSION-

to September 2nd.

BOSTON EXCURSION- Going September 7th to September 28th. l WESTERN CANADA EXCURSION- Going September 21st to October 4th. For full particulars apply to

W. K. ROGERS

Currie Building

Ch’town

iiotioe to Goal Dealers

We offer Welsh hardcoal, furnace orbaseburn- er, ex ship discharging week of Sept. 10th, rc- screened before loading into cars, at very low prices. Write us at once.

H. R. Large Eu’ C0

EY E S I O N T EXAMINATION

Itttingaudsndszlyingtihaa

N. J. IIABON

01103131115‘! Office Connected Mil Drllltese

i OITY SOIIOOLS

will re-open on TUESDAY, SEPT. 8rd.

OARTEIPS BOOKSTORE

is always headquarters -for—

Sohool Books

-and—

An up-to-date stock of the best values in . . . EXERCISE BOOKS. SCRIBBLERS. MUS- CULAR MOVEMENT PADS, MEMO BOOKS. DRAWING PADS. N 0 T E B O 0 K S. _ PEN- ' CILS, RULERS, ER- 'ASERS, FOUNTAIN PENS FROM 50 cents SCHOOL BAGS.

ll .

~- *6 ALK, S C H O O l. GLOBES. B L A C K- B 0 A R D ERASEBG. ETC, ETC. We are

ivln the biggest value t Nle in our School Supplies for the least amount of aioney. All SCHOOL BOOKS sold at prices I the DIPAITMI OF EDUCATION.

Store open until . sis o'clock each svsalag.

LINITEI ~

GEORGETOWN BIIS SEIIVIOE

Via Cardigan and Newport Ibny load

Leaves Georgetown 8.30 a. ill. Cardigan .00 a. in. Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.00 a. m. Leaves Charlottetown 4.00 p. m.

Daily service. Parcels carried.

Bus will stop on signals.

Nobana Tea Rooms and I. d. Solomon's, Gem, . b-BTBB-B-l-tf.

WELL OIlILLINO

Our new cable drill has arrived. ourmeuerebereandwensedwerk. it tales a lot of wells to be? tbh ontﬂt busy sinking than. f yea aeedanewwellorwisbtoleaniost ﬁneness-notions. Givama

All work guaranteed to stand the teatof time.

TRASK WILL O0. VAUGHAN GIOOM. Local In tative BUMMI IDI, I‘. B. l. L-ITST-‘l-Sl-W-F-M-ti’.

._— -. _..v '_.. - 1:.-

Proiessiona s

McLEOD 8 BENTLEY I. I. IBNTLII, l. 0.

I. A. IINTLII, l. C. Barristers and Atternays-et-Lae NONI! TO LOAN Ones: 100 I-leluaead ltseet.

Alex. W. Matheson

IAIIIITII. BOIJOITOI. ITO.

Isms to loan Cslieeileae Office: 100 Ilchnield ltreet.

Now is the time to have your FURS REMODELLID RELINED. and REPAIRED

MRS. DAVIBON 1.70 Prince Street

- osys after whelping.

The llentral Guardian

.__.__ ‘Iiala cola-a la reaerved tar asws el leeal Interest but advertising at l "I"? nature Isa be laseetsd n: I eeata a word atrletly payable is

OONFIDIIATION do!!! INSUR-

ANCI. L-sfzoa-t-iz-au.

momma TUINIPI every day until further notice. J. M. xoop.

L-uai.

nuwnuc nAzons. Chappell s»

Co. L L-aan-s-ao-oi.

Till HIGHLANDS Dance to- night. Al. Blanchard! Orchestra. L-M-‘l-id-Wef-tf.

EDEN-Start. those Vixens on Bungle Vixen s. Puppy Ratliion 110 408 .

CHAILOTTBKDOWN BOWLING Alleys open today. Alleys in good shape. L-asss

DANCE MeMILLAN HOTEL

Thursday night 25 cents. McKee-r- ney's Orchestra. L-edﬂ-ii-i-ii.

GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRA - [TE COAL-The steamer Aakild is expected today with a cargo of gen- uine scotch hard coal for A. Pickard d: Co. L-8687-9-4-ii.

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLANTL-Rev. Ewen MaoDougall will preach Wed- nesday 4th in Peoples Church, City. st 1.45; Also Sabbath 8th at Ban- gor at 10.30 and 7 and Dundas Kirk at 2.00 P. M. L-iicH-ii-i-ii.

Mrs. J. Alva Green, with Mr. Green and’ little daughter Dorothy Ann, who have been visiting in Alberion, have arrived in the City- to spend the next two weeks with Mrs. Green's father Nb‘. Alfred Duchemin and Mrs. Duchemin, be- fore returning to their home in Trinidad.

zzwhen a mother detects the writhings and fretting of a child that worms are troubling it, she can procure no better remedy than Mil- ler's Worm Powders, which are guaranteed to totally expel worms from the system. They may cause vomiting, but this need cause no anxiety, because it is but a mani- festation of their thorough work. No worms can long exist ‘vhers these Powders are used.

IN IIEIIOIIIIIM

ma. JAM-E-S osumu

The death occurred at his home In Charlottetown on August 13 of Mr. James Dalton at the age of 60 years.

The late Mr. Dalton was corn at Bt. Marks. Lot '1. After having spent the earlier part of his man- hood days as a farmer in his native district, he removed to Bloomfield, where he married Miss Mary A. Barry of Egmont Bay. 0f this un- ion there were six children, viz., 0s-

wald, Henry, Vincent and Viola, who survive. Two children died in infancy.

After suffering the loss of his first wife. Mr. Dalton removed to Charlottetown twenty-three years ago. In 1018 he married Miss Sara Edmonds. daughter of the late Henry Edmcnds. He entered the employ of the P. E. I. Hay and Pro- duce Company, and remained with this firm until his retirement sev- eral years ago.

The late Mr. Ddton was in every respect a loving, kind. and sym- pathetic husband and father. He was honest and upright Ln all nis dealings with mankind. He pos- seared a genial and obllsmg person- ality which mads for him numer- ous friends and acquaintances. A valued and true member of the Ro- man Catholic Church, he was a

‘ of the Holy Name Society of Holy Redeemer Parish and lived up to the high ideals of this Society with a iatenc that marked ‘nim as one of its most valued members. He wasmlways ready and willing to participate in the many activities carriedon in the parish.

During his illness oi about four months, he was frequently visited by the Redemptorist Fathers, and was administered the last consoling rites of Holy Mother Church by Rav. C. O'Hara, 0.853..

l-ie leaves to mourn, besides a sorrowing widow, four sons, viz, Oswald and Viola, Boston, Mam; Henry, this Cityvand Vincent, Bur- ton, Lot 7; also two sisters, Miss Catherine Dalton and Mrs. Jmsst MacGi-egor, both of Burton. Lot ‘i. and three brothers, Michael and John, Edmonton, Alta, and Am- brose, Glengarry, lot '1.

His funeral. which was xery large- ly attended, was held from ills late residence, i6 Chestnut 5t, to Holy " ‘ Church. High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rov. C. O'- Hera, C.SS.R. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. H. Fleming, 0.58.3. The pail bearers were Messrs. George Nicholson, Stanley Mathieson. E. F. Acorn, Harry Lariat, P. B. McTsgue, and James Gillan.

May his soul rest in peace.

(Patriot and Bummerside papers

please copy)

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Jams Dalton and family wish to sincerely thank all who sent Mass Cards. Spiritual Bouquets. Messages of Sympathy and flowers during their recent sad bereave- ment. Also the attending doctor and nurses during the extended ill- nsu of their dear husband and father. b-eﬂd

moo Commission “ll-ll-Illehtlalruaa.

wlltsustswa Ionssslawoesamua aansua.

itonwuv w. town-ass

lubieet to revision. the Ollllltlr‘

Oaaads

0 pounds. slusd t

igascesapsred Iwitbn.¢gﬂ0 vumoassevmou,

prcduetienof eethetedatiw: st I!!!

valued you.

l. llt- 7WD“ 0t

Miss 'vel . . combined

. ﬂit-TU. Swift Current

1 fvw-afY/ iffg/

I CAI-l- —

c/QVA, f‘ ,7

_ THERE'S "me DINNER

l‘|.|. RACE ' , ~(ou ‘ro THE ' Coou-uousE 1 , ' /

sarrsmben 4. 1935'

B07’.

.1

__s._

s?”

/<

\

I .47 I

,1

BETTER BALANCED GRAPE = NUTS Amp BAcoul

And that’s not halt‘ the story. For Grape-Nuts is one of the most delicious of foods, tom-delicately nut-like in taste. Crisp so that it tempts healthful chewing. Specially prepared for easy digestion. Economical because it costs only about one cent per serving. . . . Get a package from your grocer to-dsy.

Grape =Nuts

How TO “ BE PREPARED

NOURISHMENT WITH MILK

" - THERE as MORE ENERG"! AND m FOUR HEAPING TEASPOONS or A THAN ‘THERE IS m A SERVINGOI’ LIVER .

A1~.;.;;.1v.n.;.o1 Undertaking

Work bcixig done by the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Advisory Com- mittce

Encouraging progress is already "Ported by the Prairie Fann Rac- habilltation Advsory Committee, of which Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director, Dominion Experimental Farms, is Chairman. The \v:rk of the Committee in the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and A1- berta is designed to deal with the problems arising from drought in TERM years and its twin brother, soil drifting, that have so seriously affected viva-stem agriculture and also industry and commerce gener- ally throughout the Dcminim. The

Committee was established under I”

the Prairie Farm Rehabiliation Act, the Act being sponsored by Hon. Robert Weir. Dominion Minister of Aizﬂculture, and passed in April i935, by the Dominion Parliament. The plans of the Committee cal‘. for a numb?!‘ of‘ phases of work to be undertaken such as. the estab- lishment of about 5n District Ex- periment Sub-Sintixns in farms of 640 acres each in the drought af- fected nrcns. On these farms or stations the methods which it is considered best to combat drought and soil drifting are being demgm. strated by the owner of the farm under the direction of the Sup". viszr of Illnstrution Station; n1‘ m; Dﬂmlnlon EXDerimental Farms. The reclaiming of some seqﬂﬁng of areas where soil drifting has been exceptionally severe is a major tusk in itself. This work is being directed

by Dr. E. S. Hopkins. Dominion Field Husbandsmrm. Large ggglg co-opcrative efforts by which

groups of farmers u'i‘.l tinder-take strip farming, the planting C; m." for shelter belts around {um homes. buildings and a paddock, are also being launched. 1t, is hoped to have whole township; 1n. chided in this co-operstive scheme.

Another major phase of the Committee's work is water devehp- ment. The Water Development- Committec, a lllb-COMITIIHGC of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Advi- aory Committee has established its he dqusrters at Swift Current,

k., and lhas its plans well under WW. A total of 4.800 applications for assistance in ‘ion with the construction of wells, dugouu, small dams and other means of conserving water. both for domestic and general use in the farm, have been received from farmers,

The Committee intends to do all that is possible to encourage farm- ers to adopt the best means of holding and conserving water. A staff of engineers is now engaged

urgently needed and preparing plans for the construction of dug- outs and other media.

The work of tree planting for ‘ " , andthe study of what inﬂuence trees have in connection with wind velocity. sou factors is in

in different areas Ill hlwlftled out at the Laboratory Dominion Experimental

‘Atbﬁlrimportaatphanogﬂg

.‘.'.

You Btzo - “Yi-VE HUNDRED “KARO Reconc-

ME EATING

GRAPENUTS

Fou BQEAKFAST . Dmruagvou

ow‘ Do You

F’

MADE IN QANADR

et-ii ok Is th t f’ *1"; ‘ is touched upon Ty§iesldsnt sick committee, reported’. M w r a o ‘rm u: (hmpmm °t ("mdai the cw‘ Stanley in his report, and he also they had made two calls and

Dr. L. E. Kirk. Dominion -Asro- stclogist, and his staff are making an exacting study of grease suchas Crested Wheat Grass, Western Rye Grass. Bromc Grass and other varieties to determine their suit- ability to resist soli- drifting.

Dr. Archibald and his Committee are enlisting the co-operatlon of the provincial governments, the universities and farmers‘ organiza- tions in order to get all possible in- formation to do with soils and every other factor related to drought and soil drifting.

It has already been made evident to the Committee that if such work as is mw bring done had been ‘m. dertakon 20 years ago. the farmers would not have been facing the serious situation they are today and ldusirles in the east, which de- nd to a considerable extent upon the prosperity of farming in the west, would not have been so hard hit in the last fcw years.

The ndmuiistration and co-or~ dinction .1 the different phases of the work now in progress are being carired on by Dr. Archibald from his Office in Ottawa.

The commit-tee has n7f>0.0‘0 to spend during the fiscal year 1935-30 and the Act prescribes that 81.000.- 000 shall be voted in each of the next four fiscal years. In addition 3500.000 has been allotted this year for water deveyopment under the Public Works Ari.

The members of the Prairie Farm R/ehublliation Afrisory Committee m1 two Tepresentatives of the De- nurtment of Agriculture. one rep- resentative of the grain growing farmers from the drought and soil drifting areas in each of the three Prairie Provinces; one representa- tive of the Alberta Range Tam-lets from the drought areas and one representative from the Merl-Ill!

vdian Bankers‘ Association, the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Canadian National Railways, and one from each of the governments of the Provinces of Mlinitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta

The Act states the Committee is to consider and advise the Do- nnnion Minister of Agriculture as to the best method; to be adopted to secure the rehabilitation of the drought and soil drifting areas in the Prairie Pnovlnoes and to develop and promote within those areas systems of farm practice. tree cul- ture and water supply that will af- ford greater economic security

The members of the Committee receive no pay, but are allowed reasonable travelling expenses.

University Head Sees Move To High Standards

HALIFAX, Sept. 3.—(CP) —-A distinct trend toward higher educational standards and

quickened intellectual life among Dalhousie University's students is noted by Dr. Carleton W. Stanley. t‘. university's presid- ent, in his 1934-35 rcpczt

There are many indications, the president asserts, of response "steady efforts" 0n the part cf the professors. Reading is on the increase; students mrrc and more are reading book! they are not obliged to read. And their sub- ject matter indicates "keen in- terest" in contsmnczary litera- ture, in new scientific thought and in questions of the day.

"Wr-fui need" of more books for the university's main library

Leader of the Liberal Party WILL ADDRESS A PUBLIC MEETING

IN TIIE ~.

GIIARLOTTETIJWN ronuu

van-i» Thursday, September 5"‘ y it a p. m- Sharp p ‘f; Premier Lea I" "it Federal Candidates Will Give I-‘lve Minute Addresses '

This ls the Only Msetln to be Addressed by lion. ’

Mr. ng llere

names the following other "press- ing" needs:

i. scholarships

2. Increased salaries In the Arts faculty, ‘

3- Endowment for sabbatical leave in the Arts faculty.

4. Dormitories and dining hall for ma"- students.

li. A srmll building as the be- ginning of a University museum.

0. An endowmcnt~ for visiting scholars and scientists.

Discussing Dalhousids charter. modified at the last session of the Nova Sofa Legislature, the pre- sident asserts the new provisions give its teachers a voice in its general policy and accords the graduates even wider power than previously enjoyed in the selection of governors.

Number of ’ nts enrolled Lst year was M0, of whom 65 were enrolled in King's College, a. decrease f B0 from the previous year- A hundred and eigthy degrees and l6 diplomas were con- ferred.

The university's expenditures during the last year were 0355.- 66‘ "1 and receipts 033630005, leaving a reiicit of $925143. ,'i‘bis was 02899-39 more than the previous year's deficit. Eocipis for the year drcp_.:d by $ll,C‘il.8'l-

LONG RIVER WOMEN'S T"- STITUTI!

The August meeting of Long River W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Profitt with twelve members and six visitors present

Meeting opened by singing the Institute eds followed by Creed. The minutes of the precious meet- lifslere _rsad and approved. The

taken fruit- It was moved and seconded that the remainder oi the bill for painting the schod be paid Ifhefoliowing committee; were appointed. Sick: Mae Found, Mrs Allan Brown. School: Mn. Hedley Paynter, Mrs. Wm. Pro- fitt. Lunch: Mae Found, Mrs. Wm. Johnstone, Mrs. Andrew C. John- ston. Program: Cm-rie Woodside, Alma Paynter. The program con- sisted of two readings. "The Bashful Bachelor" by Mrs Wm, Profitt and "The Typewriter" by Mr". Hedley Paynter

Next meeting be held at the home of Mrs l-iedley Pnynier. Roll call to l‘ answered by What does it mean to be wcll dressed? Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

One of the most important of all the factors bringing about the aiternstion of prosperity and depression, says the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, is the output and value of agricultural pro- ducts. ln a country such as Can- ada, where agriculture occupies a large place among the economic activities of the nation, the crop yields cannot but affect the general trend of buscincss

zrPersian Bnlm - the delight d dainty femininity. imparts a frit- rant charm to tho complrxion. Tones up the skin and makcs it velvety soft in texture. Cooling, ze- freshing, it is delightful to use. Never loaves a vestige of stirkuP-il Invaluabls for hands, face and B8 I hair ﬁxative. Wonderfully soothinf and protective. Especially recom-

mended in cases of roughness or chafing caused by weather condi- Lions.