hllll2lifillliiclfic - '

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

11E ormmu , llllll%‘di?m mums INVESTMENT

P8

i “Pdlllllv invited to make

I l fr’ t e ul est use ofour excepgigno| . p rd Room facilities Iuvrsrrmrrbnoxm ‘Theliouse orsewac," 71f!) OFFICES //v Mommy; 5°“ ‘mmvélfgléltllftmnauii hummus PM» B's-uh -1=u1iui=s“ pi. sclézxiiiiiiltcdlhs uoa Philll Pl OIIIVI-QRlIK-Sydviey. Hell aimugaivifqnuoigehm

roost ounce: 14s Greet owl-gt Street, cnsatorrurowu‘ “

All High Grade

Investment Issues Bought-Vsold-i-Quoted

Eastern Securities Co., Ltd. ' INVESTMENT BANKERS CHARLOTTETOIVN ST. JOHN HALIFAX MONTREAL

. . a perfect table!

‘ When they all come home for Thanksgiv- \_ , ing—what fuss and care about the greatest dinner of the year! The cfood must be ex-

not the silver as well? year by having a com- The right fork or- knife of ‘each kind to accom-

And you'll be glad to Consult us

actly right. Wh

Surprise them this plete table service. ors on. Enough mo ate everybo y. have it for other occasions.

i pensively.

._~ T. e W. W. WELLNER ‘ ’*t:3s.r:...§"¢'= 1868

i

a \ l. l n‘..- cnuévo -WATC l

H t-mv"

SERVICE g

the past two

l

'l‘he Public Forum

This eolnnn I open for the liseosslon by est-respondents of questions of interest. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondents.

Q-4

A MORE HIGHLY CONCENTRAT-

ED FERTILIZER NEEDED Sin-The

mula as can be made.

common “single

ilizer at the Farm, ' both this

gave satisfactory results equal

10-16-14 fertilizer, they say, equal in all oases,

furir hing the same amount

Stffly.

This privilege God gives us all ' From birth

end; _ oi Paris. and Mildred Johnson, ‘Jim rlaticrsflare killing off the reels Whc-ihcr our tasks be great or small‘, ntlder of the distant record for "'14 fill-WT dances that havevmade To play the neighbor and thcl en fliers, Qgfged 1n a recent that country famous. At arecent friend. I I nt-erganon, pone; said ma; great meeting of the League in Dublin a

-_:-<-o>———— DANCE MANIA 1N EUROPE

Dance M: nia. which

society’ to shine on ball room ant. One social cut says that

_cctly. One girl was arrested

usual fertilizer used

here for potatoes is a 4-8-7 or a 5-

8-7or variations of these. With the

materials obtained for home-mixing . these are about as strong a for- The 5-8-7 formula has proved satisfactory in riroostook as well as here on the Island. The Aroostook farmers are proving by experiments can-led on years that what ls called a. “doub1e,strength" a. 10-16- 14 fertilizer, has been giving every ‘iii. as good satisfaction in applying ‘mt one-half the quantity as of the strength", 5-8-7. Director W. J. Morse of the Maine Station, is authority for the state- inent that the 10-16-14 potato fer-l Aroostook County year and last. in every way to the leaner, less rich, 5-8-7 formula. It is easy to see the advantages of saving labor in haul-i inc. handling this “double strength” fertilizer. Results in the flcld- with 5T6 and in some ca s superior to a 5-8-7 mixture. of

sweeps Europe from time to time, is declar-l

4

A Stocki Qggtations J

HALIFAX. Nov. "l— Quotations; fllmlsllvd by Johnston snd Went, m “ "Montreal Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK EKCIIANK};

The Daily Argument

AUNT HET

At, Top d: Santa Fe R ..,__

American Can Co Amn Smelting a; Rgflnln‘; "y"; [ Am Conner Mining 9054i N Y Cent d: Hud Rv R. 84,1151,“ Con Gas Co (New York.) 0279i Hudson Motor Car Co .. anti International Paper Co . .. ., 54%] international Petroleum .. .. 5454. Stand Oil New Jersey . _ , _ __ 51%|

‘i’;

Union Pacific Ry H310 Westinghouse Elec _ 11 | United States Steel .....l631,{,

Abitibf 42 ist—B. E. Steel 1st pfd .. 6% Miss Kansas 8t Texas Ry H155 r

National Breweries . . . . . . . .446 Montreal Power . .. , Steel Co Can Com

Winnipeg Electric . . . . ..

“My boy John has a little limp an’ sometimes I thlnk it's because he always got spanked on

l matter Cli clothes, and i; Wm not be 1011i.’ before trousers will be common amcng the fair sex. On this NI. Paul

until our struggles, Poirot, the great fashion authority

i wcmens clothe: will the advent o: l the automobile, it will l); “TEZLGF with the general adapution o.’ "w. airplane. and ivcaring trousers wul ed to be: privalent the"! HOW- FY9914 some about as naiurally as bobbing‘ Srlllllldlls The W519 5° the hail". Miss JOlTlZSlIfl declared that floors is. preva1-‘ welfare SLlBGYllltCHd-i

much of the crime

istealing from her employers B08113?!

$1.000. which had

young min

m dresses and beauty treatment“. ccnily arrived at Lisbon, i 5110mm Tllbbfid l“ order m my n" The party consists of Herr, aged 41.; his wife. Hedwig. 25, their daughter.‘ Irmgard. 4, and two brothers-in-i law of "Herr, 24 and 20. The five left, 51mm“ “S” or l Berlin July 3, 1926. and have al-i have been m" l ready pedaled through Germnnyfl Hungary, Austria. Serbia, Runmniu, Bulgaria, Luxem- , ‘burg. Switzerland, Belgium. EADING A NECESfP"r.Yll_ind. France. Spain and Portugal.

Q11?» N“ l” Ch‘ " From Portugal they will visit Spain.‘

103d “"57 ‘hvejwaorrgilvlorocco. time Canaries. and South '

ihistruction that ‘as hostess n_

‘girls ha-vc mud as icuch courses. Many icrinze and dancing

about what you need and about matching \ Full"!- the pieces you already have. Make use of “UPERVISON 0,.- culumuivs our experience to do it rights-and trwx- i,‘ R i MONTREAL

larch in reality ‘there is not ‘much time for

land rcadiili-‘l. there-m“

lam. that those provided shoull/(Il balgm generally rides m a

‘carefully selected." said Mrs. lfiarier. asslstai . ‘b. . Lilli L mill/VHS) can“. wocfleded ishow some . iraries in Pal‘

promised a career a. dance hall. Some high as $250 for

1t director of the Mc- school, to an audience

7on0 in paying t0 dance with her ‘ma! world, Adolf Herr and family r\-

ll1§i“‘l‘°""uiu1r journey in 1031. months;

t0‘

slides of children's llbHpATTENING STEERS 0N CULl. is, British Columbia and i

ithc United States. polnlllli! W‘ m“

ldespitc the ithe libraries spe child-sen looked adding that l! lthing for the fu ‘city if they could hrury for their use |ivhen impre5Sl0ll5

‘which

ithcir ~ future careers.

would be a SD16" have a special

WETG

ls seeking ‘machine m the British Isles.

ture citizens 0f t

difference in countrlcli cially set aside fol‘

‘"11"!’ much nuke’ ion at Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. ‘ conducted a number of cgiperlmcllle

ll-

in the years creme 1924 with three

had considerable bearing on powms_

l i

The Royal Aero Club of England: to ieam who made the first flight in a heavier- than-air‘ ‘$2.00 per ton and the cull potatoes

‘- _._.._.

EARLY ruurs For. BRILLIANT ~ » _ com)“; bcrno, a peculiar rose shade.

The single early tulips. coming be“

filly in April, give the ‘first ‘Brill- ' But scnrlets end other shldee of ‘Pd "l the garden. while the single “n? Willie have been overshedow-| °d by the magnificence of the May fl°weflfll types which are double their height and sine, they are n- "lnllll much of their former ‘pop- “llllty u their vslue in the garden

t e Bllfilltss with-tulips indoors the he will with norclssi or hyacinths. ' There are some very striking ef

nles Douhleitulips are practically con

The Ilnsie euiytuiips with their mvrerd rlble

Plther short stems, compared with gllvlllne. their uniform height end also I" mlwh "w! f" Buerfl '15“ m . boo ,1 "l for fomINbQ-fi lvilleoere 511;; 3w‘; Edgiiést to bloom and one of th {Wins sheets of color before the "e8 Ire lssved out. They are nlgp "Ty effective sostte ed, in groups-of-

species, -'I‘ulip Ksuffmaniens. com monly kn

hes white to yellow blooms.

the

I

. theeomoon. 3P1: med efleotlveiy on , ~' with soother

The single early tulips are also opted for pot plants, but the no flgerdener is not likely to have

fects tobe produced from the huge doub early tulips. resembling peo- Qeneral shape and doubling.

flnéd to the early class. there being

15 lppreclw, 1n only a few late doubles. ‘They lack else to ivo thslrfiledifet“ “lithe; the ggeoeful form of the singles "l! of glam“ ' but h v the advantage of having

and lasting bloom end make s fine mass of color. They indoor

most beautiful of the tulips is a

own es the water lily tu- lip because of the resemblsnce of wtdispreeding petals almost fist the ‘(round w the pond lily. It

outside of thspetels red. It makes

.. pswn end u as eeey

‘ laden tu-

rock

handsome u‘ .

l

I'M A PREIIY

l;

a

E

before bed weather eels In.

rooms m Li‘ -

L0 0L0 BIND

Yon not only went to be pre- pared sgslnst s cold winter, but. also, you went your cool rem; in

Io

prudent and pleee your order now.

_ lraticnal form or feminine trousers.“ committed by elrlslsllue £00111". - --H>- -. W

desire to dress well and dance corrn FAMILY PEDALS i

,at $4.00 per ‘found that cull potatoes could b0

‘of the potatoes, even though the,

the right side." Brampton Men’s and young men’s Brziliu Trcti .. ‘ . Abfflb, tweed and worsted Suits , PQQR PA ggzwéntgaxriisfi; kid .. —s1ngle and double BOYS l’ P - - - breasted models, in

Dominion Bridge Massey Harris Asbestos . Canadian Brewery .. . , Building Products .

BY CLAUDE CALLAN

Foreign Securities Inter Utilities A

_,_

.1271 has a newe enemy. It l5 the Garlic League of Ireland. which dwlures that jazz and Slfllllll‘ “for-

oommittee was uppointel to make an effort to bring dancing under the control of the League in order to fight jazz. The president of the League said that the young men of Lxley in Ireland were blamable for the Z"‘f! of Irish dances because they we. srtisficd with "whirling around wit“ ‘jazz’ andother foreign dancing." Other speeches against jazz were made. ‘-

was the change in the styles of

iaiicn will be a mcuns of “i11- cimg" upon us poor females some

ROUND WORLDl ".-

- I On a. bicycle tour around the;

Portugal I

Czechoslovakia. Hol- .

America. They plan to complete

side can‘, attached to How's ciclc. but when on good roirds pedals on u Hill’ whocl of her own.

POTATOES

(Experimental Farm NOW‘ The Dominion Experimental Slim-l, 1R5 I

feeding cull or refuse potatoes to teers, starting in the autumn of: pens fed swede! and three pens fed cull! The results of two oi these experiments have been published in, the annual reports of the Station, and the results of the third will bc published in the 192a report -

The swede turnips were valued at

turnips

ton for feeding. It was

used to advantage to replace turnips] , in fattening steers. In fact, up t0: thepresent time the increased galni of the steers fed the cull potatoes‘ more than paid for the extra cost

latter were valued at double the ,~ price of swede turnips. The increas-y ed gains of the steers fed either, potatoes or turnips over those not-i A charming style that is certain receiving either of t no succulent m flatter with its fluttering godets, feeds averaged over e half pound at front of skirt, softly shlrred gain per steer per day. The average [shoulders and surplice closing veseee. profit over feed on steers fed swede|lt is decidedly chic made of printed turnips or cull potatoes was $18.73- chiflon velvet for afternoons. Crepe above that on steers finished with- satin. fiat silk crepe, faille silk crepe, out these succulent feeds. seer-gem mire. crepe Romm- silk It was found that not only did moire, lain sheer velvet, crepe Eliz- roots or potatoes hasten the fatten- ebeth ‘lid wool crepe 8N 811W"!- ing of the steers out the quimy crunslv smm fabric» to Meet for the finish wee greatly improved and| No. 1'19, pattern for which can the "u" fawn“; ‘be hsd in sizes i6, l8. Macon. 38. cumming a mum high" w“ m; 3B- 40 and 42 inches bust measure. themu-“h Price l5 cents in stamps or coin The feeding of moderte quantities (will DNfEffM-l WIID will 01W- oi cull potatoes to stock is ieoornm- mm ' ended during seasons when the price feeder must

EXQUISITE LINES '

'We suggest that when you send for this pattern. you enclose 1o cents for e copy of our winter

é i

wnoinisevco. con; ,

lhshion _MlI8IlIl9, showing Ill the méllrioet attractive-Perle styles. Also holder! end interesting ldess for

bPOWII, grey and fancy blues, all sizes, worth to $30.00. Friday and Sat,-

Frnser and Co lll‘(l.3. l. . Chas. Gurd . . . . .. y ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' $2250 Power Corporation .. . IWQIYS blue (fhinc-hilla

OVPTCOEKS. all sizes. . . ..

Blue Chinchilla

F ancy Barrymore. Tweeds and Twist Overcoats " $35.00

40 Men’s and young men's Winter Over- in plain and fancy Barrymore cloths, fancy English and Scotch tweeds greys and brown. ~ Also a big range of blue Chinchillas and Whitneys, satin shield lined, plain and half-belt models. You will find all high- class coats in this lot and many sample coats ' ' . '

1n the lot, all sizes

A Very Special Value

coats

and twists in fawns,

andSaturday ..

Men’s all-wool blue Chin- chilla Overcoats. .$20.00 blue full lined, a.ll sizes. $9.98.

Boys’ all wool Mackinaw Coats, brown and greyilf; . $4.50, $5.00.

Child’s blue Overc0ats,. rod flannel lined . . $5.00 lloys’ Winter Caps, in

Overcoa ts.

for winter coats. We have a full range of prices in this cloth $2.25., $2.75, $3.25. $3.50. $435 and $4.50 per yard. i ’ All 54 inches wide.

Suedine coating, in navy, cop- enhagen, rosewood and brown, 54 inches, $4.25 yard.

3 colors 0f Padded Silk Kimono Cloth, old rose, peach and zipri- cot. Regular $3.75, clearing at $2.98 yard.

A great range oi‘ colors in fan- cy printed crepe de chine and georgette crepe. Ranging from $2.75 to $4.00 yard. Clearing at $2.25.

Just arrived this week, a few additional shades of Silk Chif- ‘in Velvet, vanilla, blonde, lum- H5116 green and international blue, $3.25 yard.

wlant food per acre. Apparently _ ' Arcostook farmers are like those in Inter Utilities B _ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 0 ~' - n other sections. IThey cianh 592M110 gixlliasiacanlltwgil. . . . . . NI , $ - o .-l(l.“. \V£l1 Ill bZlIidS . . . s. - f h ' m! _ i ~ ~ . \ ”,“*°“ °' I 11:5? w“ 0;: m, Imperial on £11 b blue Chinchilla i- y w’ (‘ape and li-lochzi» two tons 0 e zer Ovoro t_ , will give equally good results. ' Q _ ' 03 h, fancy plugh linrql (:1()veg _ _ _ _ _ _$1_5Q Iam sir, etc, BANIQ llllfiil ‘ $18 0O i‘..._.~ m, _. Gnowmt Bank Royal 377 i l - ‘i I i‘ k ( no. ACHIEVEMENT Bank Montreal W. ..3I2fl _ __ BnkN Sctf . . . . . . . .. M1’ ~ - q». - .. . . lmuv not have thc strength to a v ova 0 a 396 3.61s cotton 411d W001 C031 Ail-ell): PlGCCV-Jliivil l lli]ll)lillll'."ilf"? climb A kll .»()ur Junior outgrew his velo WHEAT llrlzglgilgqrllsllllllgaéhell, ghzlde l .50 Dyan Sizes . ' l . . ' . i l u i I ‘ . .35 The heights of glory or the s i ‘ _, ' - ()3, Werner . I a . ~ - _ . p ‘ 1-,, weave a deflmess song, m. Fine? o yeartugé», mam rode u Dec. ...114= Punfovers an qizes . s and Mon s Mocha \\. ool hm tl hi» us. rhynm 1 th u will i?‘ Olgltnsfées giirayvllsitfiii‘: Men’s FlajnneliSlll t. ' ' ‘$300 - ~ - ~ - - - - - - ' - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - $12-99 But} w“ my c ma“ a‘ boy!’ " dark greys n‘ s, light and Men’s Broadcloth rlluris, ~l>liu=_ I cannot pass beyond my best. H," _, CORN lvlena“ l ' ‘ ' ' ' ~_ ~ - - . . . . , . cyedn], whim; _ _ _ v _ ‘ ’ _ _ 5147;} Beyond my strength I cannot g0» ———~- - _ _ B lféflvy WGIghlI 010th Caps, lylelfs re rnl 1 .., ., ' But 1 can meet a simpler test— Dec. azu _ inside “illlllef bands $1 7 g y d- ‘ HIM“ ‘X i "lump: I need not hate or malice show. A F h . D $317 851,1; .- lvlgnk Penlnarrs . . . . . . . 5 ette WOTk Shifts _ _ _ _ _ _ $4 (if) . Y 87K fee -' v - v I can be friendly and he kind‘ 5 a3 {O71 a ay _ Underwear ' ' ce 111;? Meus W001 Ribbed i i1:l1".".1"<~ z. . For thiutdgreat gifts are not ro-l The Guanmn“ Special . Dm OATS 4+ . . . . . . . . . . . . C all SIZES, gnrmnni q“ " . ' Prttervn S. ' " ‘ ' ' "l " - To leave glad memories behind. I ___ * - crvicc May . .. . . _ ' One does not have to be lnspirettl - ——‘—-—% - _ WHEAT , ,_ v 1 TROUSERS FOR WOMEN DPC. .. . .. . 1.18% ,~ ' _ . I can without resentment faced i - 0N WAY . , M124: N bl Ch , " ___ The disappointments o1" t e ay _ __ uy .. . ...l26";.' 3V lle in ‘ - _ And acid some llttlc touch of grace : AVlfiFlOfl. is bringing further L l 0118 35f lLhG I1’! tchlna ffloth ls vvashable LeathCrettn l 15.50“ To mark the paths I loved tolmunclaatioii to women m the mlsu T0 wine 0N JAZZ 05 P01311141‘ CIOThS Saddle stitched. triiim m! flu-.-

cuff, champagne, qr.» wood rose, $1 pniv.

Double tex Silk Clo. (‘I . fancy turned cuffs. 4 1201'; ".71 shades. $1.85 pair.

Silk and wool Knit Clyurcs “will, wool lining, tan and white, 93.": pair.

liot fancy Crepe deflhioe am; Georgette Scarves. new shad“.- --specia1 $2.85 each.

All W001 “Botany” CiLSllllllWl‘ Stockings, 2 fold legs, 3 i- 11.! feet, 7 good colors, all sizes.»- special $1.85 pair.

Childreifs heavy wool rlllilPll liose. Black only, sizes 6 to lo --special 39c pair.

1 v

All wool Cashmere lli)??? ‘Zlnv I gel‘ ’ brand, all sizes "nil u 41- ui range of colors, $1 pair.

Thanksgiving Specials in Linens

iiiueu Damask Tablecloths, good weight, linen, assorted, dc-

signs, 70x70 in .' Each. . Colored bordered Guest Towels. all pure linen, 17x27 in.

Pair \ '48 Extra heavy Pillow Tubing, good fine (quality, l2 ins. wide.

Yard '45 (lhiuiz (lovrwri-rl (lomi'ru‘ie.rs, 00 x 72. well filled with cotton baiting and serviceable coverings. z Special price each . . . . . . . ' 11-4 Flannelette Blankets, blue or pink borders,

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Thanksgiving Specials in

_An zittractive‘ Slip, in opera top style of good quality, Habutai

silk, all sizes,

dark colors.

A new Bandeau of ‘double silk -

knit rayon, for slight and medium figures. In pink and peach Price .. . , ,_ _ I 36 inch Beach Cloth in fancy ‘ printed designs. 10 dlffer- ent patterns. Special yard. . ' 3 .. . . . .2. 39

, 10 coldrsfancy Soisette, inch. Special yard

1‘89‘ha wonder at per

MOORE s FFLBOD.

Jlllill a

Linen Damask lable i\'upi-;ii1»-. Good weight linen, line quzaiity. 22x22 in. Worth to $5.00 3 Clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . .. '

_l'lain white Flannelette Blanket" 1n_ an extra heavy quality, 70 ins, wide, 90 ins long, singly, per pair

White Scrim Curtains, uiith col. . ored frills in blue, rose and gold. 30 lllS. Wide, 21/4 yards I long. Special pair . . . . . . .. ° ‘*3

EX Flannelette Blankets, G6 x 73

1.10

pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

“Undies” Ladies’ Crepe de Chine Slip with hem-stitched opera. top. Shadow proof skirt, peach, pink, 5 00 nile and maize. Price . . . . " Ladies’ Silk Knit Bloomers, bob- ette and standard lengths. Come in twelve colors and all 1 sizes.Prlce... ...' Fancy Eider-down 36 inch in a

wariety of good dark pat- terns.Yard......... " 50 lbs. print and chintz patches. Put up in one and two pound. packages. Pound