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PAGE EIGHT
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linlinent dr:-c not bias: or remove hf.ir.`-'lylg
’ 4-~»» lebott|e»at drutzictl orccueral merchants.
' ‘_ A Booklet ou t o horse leaf. free. 76
‘ \-~ -'-' W. F. Younx, Inc.. Lyman Bldg., Moufrsl
j 5:53, ` ~ A I 
".3`,"`.* '.- I   
' j ""`~"` V ` ` _Recligces
I _ ._ » -` .Swollinqfa-‘-r‘_ » i
_ dm.  . . , _ * .
. FARMERS ;x
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'  ‘|_  _amiriim gm up
un 'or“i-:iiiulric oii'your,han.»':i :nk1_¥',li1>ck
rms. of uimar-v;i,s<>u¢_i=yin¢,nin. ...ii
durlugueatm t. hh famounvitik
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Wr wan( to huy at once
50 Tiilis goml l’Rli.\`.\"r1li ll/\Y. .
ionic good l' ll fi .\` S li I)
STR \\i\`.
fiiiiilr Buwii. Wllll ll und _
Bl.\( K FF.l'il) ().'\'I'.\`. . :.`
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\\e gl-n \\:iiii lltll'i i'»i.i~!i.
Sill) l\`lll`.\'l`, \\'lllTl‘l l‘ll`l- _
.ini \‘.'l'lli‘I iii'.<~l,\\'.'- '
ltr- -ii-ii \\.iiit ii quziiititv i-f '.
gnnil vii-.iii .~i.lIll ll.\Rl.fl\' uiiil Z:
lil ( i'{\\'f!l>`. '. l`. ‘rl
||,`-[N-tg wg..-. p_~iii iii ..i\\i .
nr ,,;¢,~,, -i. .-.\.rii;iiizr- for -'
.
l»TEl`)\` uhlvii ue are fvilillit 71'- _
intrest prices.
., I
. Limited 
. ~ ;
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11-is-rr.
_.__..___ _.l_ ..._
5%
§“...
“‘ Quality is the
 if 
ir.   - » §.>r-»ii,,.-,~-,. A. i
iir- V -\  ~. -.»lr'1.-:g iv...-i~.
i i' \ / . .
LI_\II'l El).
Sl Queui Street
london, E, C. 4, England
Public Auction Sales
` OF
RAW FURS
Shipping bags will he furnish-
ed`\5llhout charge by applying
to R. T. Holman, Ltd., Sum-
mersiilc. P, E, I,
dcprescnted by
2l_2 Fifth .Avehue
New York. N. Y.
FDX WIRE
First Consideration ”
fi _  .-    -.p .~..
     ’   '
`   5. i' ._"' 
.”j.._ `  ~ -,,'iiy,.**,',‘.’»..",
C. M. Lampson Ei Co., i
Alfred Fraser inc. '
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its heinr; the best. The conclusion of
‘BEST STUFF’ ll
Plillllll LINE
Presque Isle Man
Makes Interesting
Comments On Qual-
ity of Competitive
Brands. I tg,
'rpg following article from the
Ho-_iiton -.\Iainei Times is of sl>¢¢iB1
interest to our potato growers at this
ininc. It emphasizes in a strikinil
ii~,auii-i‘ the commercial value of care
in .1-:rtiicii and pack-nz of the Pro- .
ri-.ici for the export market:
'uliiiii T. Rainsay, of Presque Isle
i|_.i': ii..-ii iiiakiiiiz a very practical re-
\»»aii»li as io potatoes ihc last few
-.ai wks. :u-ioiriiiiiz to the Star Herald
ltr- piiii-luised three lots-all in
ilmokhiii-. Massacliiisetts, as fol-
'_i»iv.~. one peck of Maine potatoes
frniii an A. and P. .<t0rP. lOl' Wl'llCh
iw paid iliii't\~-nine cents. These
.,-._-.1 cond stock, but so bruised as
in he v¢-i'y.- uninviting in appearance.
One peck of Prince Edward Island
yiiituiors, bought at a fancy grocery.
for which he paid seventy cents.
'l'ii,.-r- were clean and only slightly
hriii.-ed. \'cr}.' iiivlllrlil- one dimen-
fiust about half a peck), of Idaho
Bakers at a fancy grocery store, for
which he paid $1.00 fat the rate of
$2.00 a pecki. These showed some
:.riii-rs but were clean and done up
;ri fissile paper.
"The Pr.nce Edward Island stock
was about the best stuff in the po-
tato line. as to appearance, that he
lizirl i-ver seen. The Maine stock was
cami viviiirzli, biit'90 per cent bruised.
:uid _iuri about ruined as to appear-
aiice. So far as he was able to pick
iiiihriiised potatoes and clean
win, he judged that the Maine tub-
s oiuifiniilly had the best appear-
ance of thc three lots.
"Mr Ranney had these lots ship-
ped to Presque Isle for further study.
Soon after they arrived here. he sel-
f-<j'.i-ii n reasonable number from each
lot, had them cooked and placed on
pliifr-.< which were labelled on the
iiiiir-ide. They were peeled and mash-
ed, so that there ivas nothing in iden-
tity them. When they were brought
to the table. they were simply three
plates. of mashed potatoes.
"l-Ii; :ind Mrs. Ranney and the oth-
iii- iiicinbcrs of the family proceeded
to cliiie. Each participant was very
r-iii'v-i`iil tu exit a little from each
rifiiti-; and then a record was made
air. to preference. After decisions had
been rendered, the labels on the bot-
toms of the plates were consulted,
.ind it was found that Mr. Ranncy
had 'iriinrl for the Maine potato, Mrs.
Rriiiiiev had chosen thc Idaho stock,
while two of the children had picked
out the Prince Edward Island tubers
922
this experiment is very plain-that
____ __ _ E |   GQARDIAN _;________,_.__,_,_____,__________________  14, 193,.
C
P. E. I, Slliliil
H l‘¢i1-CNE Incl BALANCE of the
~ r
New MARcoNi Radio `
are equal to thc best l
have heard," says 
DR. ERNEST MAcMii.i_AN
/_.
Distinguished composer, conductor and organist
,_
Some of C|noclo's most brllliorit
artists and musicians have tested
ond approved the new Marconi
radio for rich tone beauty and per-
fect reception.
"Excellent," nys Boris Hombourg,
Internationally known 'ceilisi.
"Exceptionally clear," says Mo-
ciemc Jeanne Duucou, interne-
tlonsiiy irnown Concelion soprano.
"Quite perfect," uys the pro-
minent Montreal organist and
pianist, George Brower.
in the New Marconi, o specially
s
designed ouclltorium type dynamic P
spulror and audio amplifier repro-
clucc voices and instruments faith-
fully, colorfully and with amazing
clarity.
#An automatic lone control, years
ln advance of hcncl control devices,
featured on most sets, insures per-
manent tone rcprociuction of o
quality chosen by these famous
musical celebrities.
Twin models to the Marconi set,
which Dr. Ernest MacMillan has
in his own home, arc on display at
your dcolcr's store. '
MARCONI A,.C. "SENIOR"
A triumph of Marconi engineering, provid-
ing thc limi in Radio critcrloinmcnt.
Pcrfcctod Automatic Volume Control. Silent
mehr tuning. Four completely isolated
iunccl circuits. Screen Grid Amplification
and Power Dciccior. Special Auditorium
Type Dynamic Speaker. This remarkable
instrument oladvancod design embodies the
moat modem developments in Radio. The
nrc artistry of this distinctive Cabinet crea-
tion will enhance the beauty of any home.
Height from lloor 41 '.’. $285 with tubes.
ni
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XYZ _»_“_._.....-.I`T~` 4'_....c.._.»~»_¢_.<-M.-or--,».~.¢

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‘_ Haaowaais -_
_+ it rox - iiEii'iiiti._
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
-AND-
i »
Chandler
5/ .-~“,;¢'_l.‘-D.wA"n”lr74~" "
_.4-
' ~. ~~ ` __. .
'~¢ ,r -1
fr ' _ rs-in H\*’° ~.
~ , . \ ..» f ‘.
Piiiiici-: izuwiiiiii
i
l\lcuii~.
Lifetime l’i'otcction
Built from the in-ide with
hlirlier gr.irle rnzitr-riiils of
proven iurperior qiialily, espr-
r‘ia|i_v annrnlcil to eliminate
hrittir-ness, iinri in mainfnin its
'l'NIF`0R.\l. TGUGH
STRENGTII
If yoii"rc looking for the hrt-
ler netting nrdr-r PRINCE ED-
Wnlm rmm _ _
Write for Ranch Supply ‘
Catalogue. i'
R. _T. _iloiman Ltd.
sTi.\fM'r:asrnr:-
cii/iar.o'rr'r.'roww
12...... I'
l  iii
F 9 ll il Bl l 1 `
i he made his choice, Mr. Ranney said
._ }`,¥_\`buALiTv rox /rierriuo/?v_,;, ‘
I f///» or-~“ 
_, P r' . / n 'Y \
f -7 'ws " / `\
~r.' .ra ~ ‘f »
Lf».},,,#,,Ti_il`f,,l,,.,.,.le';~ . I
as lzii- ns odor rind taste are concern-
ed. there is nothing to choose between
he three kinds of potatoes served in
e Raiiiiey home, :ind the same sit-
intron would undoubtedly be found
-:ith potatoes from other sources.
"On being questioned as to how
ithat he thouzht he could see a
isliszhtly higher degree of "baked po-
tato" odor and taste ln the sample
that he chose, which, proved to be
the Maine stock. The Idaho potatoes,
:is he observed, were odorless and
insriiless. hut it seemed that Mrs.
Itriiiiicy did not get that impression.
"And so it seems that potatoes
om Idaho, Prince Edward Island
id Aroostook County show no lm-
iortiint difference in pclntability.
lllirrr- was an unaccountable differ-
iier- in the price, and of course
.iiifl this i:. most lmportanti it very
_~i~ious difference in appearance. A
ihis consideration is what counts
when the potatoes are in the market
ur on the iii'ocery counter, it empha-j
ze.-; the iinportance of studying ways;
fi not thi-ni to the consumer in bet-`
__.;____,
1.
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-¢lf"‘~
» ..,,|_
.-rg,
"l cm convinced," nys this noted musical
authority, "thot the radio can become a
most important factor in musical educa-
tion. There are almost unlimited ponlbill-
iics in tiiis__fleld."
a |0
77w}1ew M A R C GN el '  
Canadian MARCONl company, Monlrcll. Biranclieci Vancouver, Toronto, Halifax and $t..lohn'|, Nfld.
U ‘ f
QT- J, A. GESNER,.;istmbutor for Iirince Edwa rd Island
Operating. Radio Station C. H. C. K.
here. Not by any reason for special ing and thernselves to 0hrist_ The
affection for the “Pride of the weather was favorable to the occasion
Field” brand or because this 100 lbs. and thug rim” dui-ing gh, day me
of tubers were neeed in in Aroostook ¢hu,-ch W” gm-snged ro lu cmpaclgy
county, but that he might have 'them 'T1-ig pasta,-_ Refv_}{ 5_Bj5h0p_ ~-,M 55.
for study and comparison. Noting ,Mwd M an Se,-vmes by bmgher min.
the purchase of 12 Idaho Bakers, mis,-_-,_ and by singers from other
above mentioned, at the rate of $2 00l],1,wes_
"r f-oiirlitiliii. A
“And now we query why anybodyl
rliciiltl buy Idaho potatoes at a dnl-I
ltr ri rlfirr-ii-:iiirl they were bruisadl
wo' The fnet that they were roll-I
rd in ti:.f.iii~ paper might account for;
'unit-iliiiiir. hut would not justify $2.00*
:i pr-ck, ns coinpared \v.th scvcntyi
1' iilf; lui' Priiire Edward Island stock.
ii' tliirt_\'~riiiii~ cents for those .vliich
~~:iiiii~ from Maine. Mr. Ranney has
ii-i-iii/-ii for fiii-tlici' particulars as to
;l\=. difference in price.
'.\li-. llnniiey also hoiiizht in Bos-
iiii ii liiindi'cd pound hair of Maine
;>'i|:itoe:-', innrkcd "Pride of thc Field."
lie ivas unable to Judge of whose
field they would he accepted as a
"riisnn for pride. as there was noth-
iii: on the has to indicate by whom
they were grown or shipped. They
niizzlit have been a source of pride .to
‘he rzrowei' nt. time of shipment, but
he would dlsnwn them if hc saw them
iioiv. They are 95 per cent bruised
‘rind make ir. sad contrast with the
ihrirzht. uninjiired stock which we are
‘nsciistomed to see ln the fields at
difrrziniz time. Mr. Ranney pa’d for
this sack $2.03 and had them shipped
a peck. and the price of $2.03 for thc' M the mmning service ,he new
100 lbs. Just discussed. tho strlkinzicdmce was dedicated by the ,Rev.J_
rand somewhat startling) fact is_W_ Mcoonneh D'U_ me president of
brought out that, within three cen1ts,the Maritime Conference or me Unk
::.i.r::..l5.:‘f.; f:;;’f"...;;*.;“:.z.:::.‘:&»-I  » »-rf »f  
And from the `test made at thc Ilan-‘-one who “ved as H' boy in 3' muh'
’ tborlng oonlfegatlon, »R.ev_John Bti-
ney mme' they differed °';iL;;,,?€’_frlln8. now of Monte-sue, delivered the
pcarancc-not at all in p Y.ld_d1 tl Mr Bu H
"The growers from Idaho gradci Sven". ‘;‘;m}?::;“°l:“sa8 1 rg;
their stock and prick in small car-jg ° 'om
‘ h ` 1 h package prophet Hagel. reminding the people
mm so ma t nge n me ‘that altlaoiifrli their church was built
are of uniform size, and wrap clwhl .
tub” In an attractively primed piece -from wood and stone, that the build-
of tissue paper. It would seem that U18 Of th! NRI h0ll5¢ °f 'fha I-'°1'd in
they are handsomely repaid for tho U10 HUBPN- *nd in W6 hm” 01 the
cnré thus bes,0w,,d_-- "-'mmunity was the tuk they iiow
fi-,ccd_ Mrs. home Moliwsn, organist
of th¢ Stanely Bridge church, was
OPENING OF STANELY BRIDGE insaisied in the music by Oui-side tllellli
UNITED CHURCH 'including a quartett¢ from Long-
.__... River, imd solos from Mlm Taylor of
The new United Church at stanely Granville. and Mies ltlrling of Mon-
Brldge was dedicated to the service 01 tB¢ue
Almighty God on Thanksgiving sun- The speaker of the afternoon was
ary, nr>v_ sin. ri was wipii me deep- the mv .i_n.m¢z.eo»l or chariot-
est thanksgiving and joy that tho tetovm, who brought. a helpful and
congregation of stanley. mid the frle- lhmlring IMBIGO _YNM 0hl'°¥`ll¢l¢8.
the service, Mrs_Campbell, organist
of Malpeque and Kensington, brought
with her a much appreciated quart-l
cite from Kensington. The choir
otherwise was composed of friends
the church at n. premliun_ Di'.McCon-
neil delivered n soul searching iuldrw:
from Romans 1.15, "So, ‘as much as
ln mc is, I am ready to preach the
gospel to you that are in Rome also"
1-le compared the difficulties faciiig|‘
thc early Christians with those fac-
ing the professed followers ol the
Nazarene to-duly, and stressed the f
necessity of placing sacrifice and
the Cross af, the centre of life. ini
order that the whole world mi;-,his be
brought to the feet of tha Christ.
The choir, from Trinity Uiiitcd,
Btunmerslde, was very ,inccptablc in'
both anthem and quartcttc.
The new church, hull". by Mr Rod-
ford Cotton contractor and biiilclci'
of Ollfton, is being spoken of as one
of the moat. beautiful country cliurchm i
ln the province. 'Frm congi-caution oil
Btanely Bridge is not large and is to
be commended for their courage and
determination to seg another, house
of God erected to replace the one'
destroyed in the fir.: '\.' Lily !~i:3~.i_ 'F31-ii
nds from neighboring cliiiirlies tilt- Wmhlflni the bulldlfll Of ihé TUMDI0
was metuermoonmrmuuuuuo-to me imiiaiiir or durseur. mv.:
' .
offni: _'."~5i1:n dry has 1';-:.;.i. $300
This new spiritual home is new oiacn
from Long River _ N
The evening saw standing room in °
NORTH MIUYON SCHOGL Grzzdc III-1, Reginald Coles; 2.
“_-' Ge;-rieii Rodd; 3, wiiiiriee smith; 4,
The following is the standing of
I Octoberz:
(trade X-I. Florence Matheson.
Crridc IX-I, Joyce Hooper; 2, Grade I (Jm__1_ Rom" Hooper: 3'
Fvrilc Coles.
Grade VuI"1‘ Dom Rodd' Perfect attendaiicc-Erna Coles.
V F M Aitken, cf Malpequc,:md R.ev_Clco- jto all -people as ii, szinc-tiiai'y in which Grade V-1, Esther Mothesoii; 2,
rgesomers of Margate, also assisted in to woi'.=hip Gcfl. Anna Rodd ‘
Grade IV-1, Dorothy Hooper;
Rena Coles.
i Lawson MacKinnon.
orth Milton School for the month Grade H_], Garth Hwper; 2| Eb
sie Coles.
Grade I fSr.>-l, Gladys HOOP"-
Reta Smith.
Grade VII-1, Erna Coles; 2, Noehnegmald cows' Gladys Hodpeh
Hooper; 3, Ivan Andrews.
l Florence MacRnc-Teaclier.
2.
'fab Mrs. ,lustdravm as a J`\1f°
-oh, licw can I cvade.this merit
duty?"
The Mr_: "Jiisg tell thd .iildie "
long lg takes you to make up Y
mind. and, lf ne:iei;r.arv, you C1111 i
on me for oorroboxation."
"Do you keep shirts." iliqulffd i
meek man of the snappy salesmlll
"No, we sell thrm." saucily I “
ed the salesman, `
"But," said the customer. li
went for the door, “yo'.i'll MGP'
one you were going to sr-ll me."
5 _Years’ Ulceraieil Log Yields to Famous Remelf
A Sure Healer of all Damaged or Dlseasocl Skin
Siiftorcrs from leg ulcers, old Zum-Buk helps Nature to buildup
woiiiids, poisoned sores, etc., willltlie new tissue-cullii and oneirdis-
find in Zam-Biik a truly remarkable eased parts soon become strong and
honlcr. llundreds /7, _
nf siich ences have 
yielded to Znm- " ‘
Biik after defying “
wreksi null months
of oriiiiinry trcnt- _ ' _,
nioiit. Zoin-B uk 
stops (lin nwfiil ir- 
ritzitinn nnil pain, '
and driven out __ '
eorniptinri and dis- '
anno. Z n m~B ii k
succeeds simply loc- Mr' E' .nm
rnwc f7‘i' ."7 car. inotliing and anti-
septic pnwffis iiro lmrkcd by romltk-
yalriodmaliiig properticg 
ra
healthy again. »
HAD TRIED ALMOST EVERYTHING
"For five years A Indy working for
ul ougorod with ri it-rrlhlo iilecrnled
leg. he had tried almost everything
without natllnir relief. I save lier
nomo Zum-huk and iii a very short
time the had matter was cleared rlixht
out.. Further une of Zum-Buk rriiiscil
the hideo to heal firmly with new riklii.
Also A neighbor, 70 years old. had iri-
fiammatory rheumaflnm. li o c L n rs
could do nothing for her. hui my wife
noon get her hotter by masiiriirlniz vi-lin
Zum- uk. When I used Zum-link for
blood-poison in my font, it soon nut
me rin I."-llr. E. Brctlri, (flrindelioyc.
Maniloira..
The unpsmllad sucocu of Zam-
1
Biik as a hcalor of skin tl’0"lll°“ “ff
in its original nriil valiinblo f0""““_n
Zum-Buk in compounded from ocrizsle .
oxlmntii of herbal orif.'1“- irhihg
scioiitiilcriiiy blonde il- '\¢l_"“" dl
mrixinium of soothing, healing 5° A
antiseptic powor. _
Zum~l3uk ls no refined that it. nodlek:
through the tiny pores into iin Us
lying tissues. It kills P_0l-*°“°
germs, stops pain and itching, Uh
grows new akin. Zum-Bull KF*-F
tho root. of iuicli troubles in t¢W“l"
mir mum, had legs, ulwo ;§‘§
disease, poisnncd_l0f°¢» °"°' Md
also a splendid remedy fd? i‘i_l";" .6
ri firm ri I-round dnt-aid for in.i\;;‘
Znin-liek Ointment lion. box.
Brix alediciiisl Sosa 85°. uk#