711:1 MM-iimucu-nn-n-MVWWF‘. ,A_>5:1fl crmt1='* ______='""" _ _ Wayffursday Fridqy. Dctober 14 — 15 This semi-annual sale has built up a big reputation during the The hundreds of lines that are offered next week last few years. —16 rm; CHAKLQZTETOWW GUARDIAN Thin column is reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of a newly nature may h: inleriad It I cont! a ward ltriclly payable In ndvnnoe. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- LETSIUIAN CLOTHES for men at S. A. McDoilalds, Friday and Saiturdal‘. L -7132-10-8-3i WHEN IN NEED of Battery Ser- vice phone 980 Mallett Battery Ser- vice. L-6965-10-1-2i. PANTUSIINE and song service in Duiidas United Church, Sunday ev- ening, October 11th. L-7112-10-8-1i. MOTORIST ARRESTED -— A motorist was arrested at Ihkcrman Lane by Mounted Police last night charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. have been minutely inspected as to QUALITY, TIMELINESS, - 1 STYLE and VALUE-Every department has made big prepara- tions, you will find special values on every counter. Extra sales- l people assure you of good service. Visit our store on one 0f these » l days for these are savings you really sh0uldn’t miss. Convenient parking spacc-—no charge. "T. "ESIQ t‘. CL... Newsv Briefs Fron11Zld((l Tiiwliii}. "rim i-Biiiig men's grtntly if more of the first , . b , would cc-opcrate with the football players and make a. i l l Zihliil. The college ha.» a bumper l m‘1(‘l5I‘»'-' l‘ football team at prcscnt but no 0f the ' ‘ I. v l“ " ;- how good it is, it can be iin- Prince -, pr l by thc co-ctlcriition of our l llllill‘ students. DAME ACADEMY '1‘:te following Szutients ti‘. ave" oilth of Scptcmbcr: secured l G" do X~RlLit Dowlilul. Isabel Ri-gt Diuiccllt‘. . IX — - Ilctty Lt-ightizer, v i ‘ill 1'1: sun. Atlilt tic Ct) (‘OMS iiRFiAl. (‘LASS comtnitice Seniors commitzc: Iricv Iilfill‘ .1. .. 013; Mary coming ycrii‘. l lkotvli Bl l}. - — Jtuliors P-triritt Ilfcli; 2i. Mary Wil- .. nbcth Curran. , PrailcoLse Car- Alt-Carroll. Mary . .\I Pro so, Marguerite . Doris NfcCarville, ';l‘ Briand, Catherine Deaglc, __.// i 7/22 tilmio/fiesf Mode’ “ BLACK TWIST ’ :lt-i:l§:aiiili-i:t~iti-1i ' Mmunltrunt ns [Tnjnmonnlwll liq stock {Mung Many ‘armors who value of the grain plus 60 per cent Si Nb} Mgplligod CHiPEig-QTETOWN fed QALHQ only‘ are no“. feeding of the spread. In ordcr to safc- Mrs: P‘. I. Macqueen £00 From both steers and lambs’ mo mm“ guard ranchers and ferders against Mrm D_ A_ Macpherson L00 Proporiionalcly Fares "s being or the ommon that i! unusual losscs. an instirance fund Mm B_ Lgcmod 100 from other Stations. ' fl0 h i dted~M.L'dRbi' 1 '- cattle markets are not so good, the ‘A “lifbvll” s f“ “° the J ‘g Mgr“? 13g Children of Five and under prices of lambs may be bitter. On v0 Con. mg en mm Mrs“ Campbell {on twelve years of’ age IIALF the other hand. H lambs prices am iggnclrier: share and five cents from Mrs. Angus A‘ Madmd 1:00 FARE . average, cattle prices may be good, e 9e "'5' Mrs. M. P. MacDonald 1.00 141mb feedlot: has ll number of ‘mums ‘mder m“ “mm” Mrs- ” '7' MMIM‘! m“ navnrddtialmxlor-zg‘ OITIVLY advanmgeSwmch appeal w ramp Lamb Feeding Project Just com- Mr. E. MacDonald 1.00 ', era. Hrstly. lambS80 into the fccd- plated made an “Hinge of ‘we i 1% For Further Information 1m late in October or early m cents a lb. net to ranchers, and Mrsi w-l D: L50 coming/h“, 1mm; pun; November, and are all marketed one fwd“ who made the be“ Mrs. George M. Brown of Canadm" Nauonal before the rush of the spring work return received “'75 p" lamb “s Stanley Bridge REIHWBYS his share under the rancher-feeder M,- slmm, Compton o’ Bane on the farm starts again. Also, the agreemem Créek l 00 Use Canadian National - returns beglnwto come to hand ' L_,,'l3o Tflflflllll! ‘titlmriiiilcc would appreciate l i-cal name for the P.W.C. football i w’: of '75 tic: cent. for the l Mnric ‘ Meals served ln the l lunchroom every day. ‘ Francoise Dion. 5 l Grade VIII - Josephine Browml l Mary Doyle. L. Jcaiilic Arscnault., l Evelyn Arsonaiilt and Eleanor Lcc, l cqual, Felice Arstuatilt. l l Grade vii - 311111011 Mitchell, l l Katherine Doyle. Grade VL-liclcn Siliipsoii. l Grade V~IIclen Malone. Joan I McDonald, Inca lvftirrav Marion l Blake, Noelle Blakc, FiYlllCCS Coyic Pt-rnice Mtlrrtvv, .\'1‘.lll(‘ ltforris. Joyce Lcc, Shirlcyt .\it'N-'lll_\'. Eileen Sciiltijriér. i Gratin IVW-Pllylils Pi'iiiii.y, Bar- ' [mm C0319. Thelma AicCabc, Joyce l l I lCCIITXWPll. Joan Osborne, Dorisl l O‘Biecn. l crime nLflKilllllfcil lIcrrcl, Marc lit‘ Cramcr. Florciicc AfcCabc, ‘ E .6 Adams and Joan Writ‘, equal; l May Doyle, Joan Nft-Calluin and: i a. ry Sicswortii, cqzzai; Gwen Col- lilli. Noreen Nooiuin, Florence Mc- l Atilcy, Frances Iioiiqtiphic, Pris_ cilia Johnston, Joan Boll. Grncic II-Malie Cali ‘llflll. Sliir- l lcy Richard. Maty Gil s, Dumlhy ltfooix-yq AIVOHJ Martin, Qjga . Carmody. l l — — »~~.m_____ Lamb Feeding Project Successi llhree 0r four mili'kctilit;s during The nonunion Lamb the -wintcr the risk of having to tida for winter fcctlintz has just completed its third and most stlc. both ranchers and feeders. The scheme l5 made Pfissible through the "We CO-Olleratdon of the Dom- i m1?“ Deparunelll’ 0i Ailricuiturci which initialed the systcm of lhc i ShWD ranchers of Wcstem Can-l ada and of the fanncrs of East- ' if“ Canada. With particular mQn-l 0n s; the Southern Saskatche-l W811 ool Growers‘ Association ziuq l the farmers of Ontario. Approximately 30.000 range 1.1mm were fed on Ontario farms last Winter. the bulk of the lambs bu. m8 Durchascd outright by fpQdpf-s 5111i 8.11 receiving assistance under,‘ e ther the Feeder. Purchase Policy °’ “m” “W118 Preiect. The tendency at the moment. states A A. MacMillan, of the Field s“- vices, Llvc Stock Branch, Domih. ion Department of Azriculitiri seems to be diversification in live Feeding Project imam- whlch western range lsell all lambs on a low market is lambs are brought to Eastern cam obviated and as a rule a. ' better c0$5fu1 wan “rit1‘ good returns to ratichcr-fccclcr agreement POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a man charged with tusirlg insulting and abusive lan- guage was fined t\vcn‘.y' dollars and costs or twenty (lays in jail. A mun charcd with non-payment of dog tax paid the tax. SLIGHTLY TNJUTIET) IN AC- CTDENT-Miss Dorothy Coyle, 23- year-old tiiiticlitci" of Mr. Charles Coyle, ~10 Brighton Ave. was in the Charlottetown. Ifospiltll Inst night with injuries rr-ccivcd wilt-n shc was struck :1 glancint! hlilw from the fPiKlPr of ii car drzlvn by Ed- ward Bakcr. Orlcbai" Si. Miss Coy'lc's iiijtirics were slight cuts and bruises. The Bnkcr car had stalled at the firc a‘. Inkcriiian and was being pushed iotvard Cliar- lotlrtown by a service stall-tin car when the accident occurred oil the North Rivcl" Road ncar McGill A\'t-nlic.‘1\'ll<s Coylc was walking ltiloug the road towards Charlotte- ‘ town. Personals Oonstablc J S E(l'.'.'lli‘d.'~‘., R. C. Li. P., G-i‘(ll"_',l‘iil\‘{ll Detachment, ilrrlvctl in (Jililrltvlit-tutttii from Niontrctl} in“: llllllll. Mounted Police Constable C. I“. Dt-akiil is on n holiday motor trip throtigii ‘the Now England Stairs and Uppcv Canada. lIt‘ cxptwts to be gone tlircc wccks FFZCHLIS of Mi". Willard Lunk rc- grct to lciivii that lic hits btcn con- flucd to his homo for some time average price is obtained In 1935, for the purpose of the under the projeyt, and by arrangement with the ranchers, a valuation of $3.75 per cwt. for lambs officially weighed lit Moose Jnw was tigrccd upon. Lambs purchased outright direct from ranchers cost most $4.25 towrso per cwt Freight charges on double-deck cars rlm approximately 1 I-d cents per lb or slightly ovcr, depending on thc weight of the lambs and the ntim- ber per head in each carload. Under the rancher-feeder agreement, the rancher, in addition to the valua- tion of $3.75 per ctvt, for official weights at Moose Jaw, receives 40 per cent of the spread, the spread being arrived at aftcr deducting from the net selling price the valuc of the lambs on the basis of Moose Jaw weight at $3.75 cent cwt, the freight, and the value of the gain '."'ic fccdcr in ttirn receives the The Oentralliuarllian pringg 51pm Island Hospital 0 o I I e c t i o n s KNEE. L-6798-7-12-3l2 i l Messrs. H. R. Large 8i: O0. $25.00 “BRDOKVILLE LUVIE” for best 308975 HlHdWB-Ye 90-1 3500 results. N-800-l0-B-tl. Oct. a1. - Mwfs- Mm" 4* M°1fi°d 359° l Messrs Bruce Stewart. 8r Co. , W Ltd. 20.00 CRASWELL FOR PHOTO" Canada Packers 15.00 GRAPIE- L-3491-3-28-l1i w. c. n. B. Iiongworth 10.00 i- Mcssrs Lit-Donald" & Rowe 10.00 BUY ROBIN 11001) FLoUul Rev. Henry Pierce 10.00 now, you will not regret it. Bell-lamm Bremn" 1o 00 New Method Cleaners Mr. Roland Day Dr. E. S. Giddliigs Mr. Ernest S. Coffin Mrs. George Waller Dr. G F. Dewar C. A. Beer Miss Jane ltfcKenzle l John G.’ McFadyen l Orrin McGregor l l l l Dr. Wiley Allen Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Rogers Mr. Alfred Wat/ts Mrs. Ira. Show Mrs. Charles Taper Miss Dorothy Stewart Byron Brown George McLeod Wilfred Livingstone . Robert Suugell J. A Bentley Mr. Gerald Burgoyne Roland ltfcikle ' Mrs. W. R LePage Rev. Dr. R M. Legate . Mrs. Neil McKenzie Mr. Neil McNeviii Dr. J. Mt-I). McKenzie Afttjor J. A. lifcKcnzie . AFlvJiITflS Jiirdine l Earl Baker Mrs. J W. McKenzie Mr. Edmund Home Miss Sadie Kcliow Mrs. Jonathan West Mr. Isiutt: Iloltiian 00 Mrs David Livingstone 00 Lil's. 'Dl‘.l Cumuhers 00 Itvhcrt Iiyutiiilrtn 00 Diitxid A. Mmhieson 0U‘ Clccrgc 'I‘iiorne 00 Ai".lillt' Piiikc ,H. J. Love ‘ John Iictvis lF D. C. Cnrdweli l Dr. Wiliiiim R. Carson tCiipl. C .}I D. Stephen | Nilli. Georgi‘ F. Dewar l Mr. Hcnry Smith Mr. Lloyd Dewar Mr. Joliil P. Hilllon Full-xv Ait-Kiltnon \\' him iticL-sod l‘ Ill " iVifiiillllS M JoliiiMcNair All.» Jtiluic ‘Ptirilcr lic.ii'_v C Lowe .\Il'.~', - Pt‘l't'_\' R. S. hiCBCflih Mr. II A. C. Ccttrth Mr. flurry Brown Miss Add Duffy Mrs. A. A. Bartlett . Willis Taylor .. Dottglas Smith ,_,,_.galdl-n-i,_.,_i,_l_ii-al-ll-i>-ll-ouua-nr-luai-ui-Amwup-auwwldn-nl-nl-ll-nwu-nwr-ns-n-Ir-nwuur-il-lt-nub-ll-nl-lMtoumuuuuummtnal ssssssssssssssssssssssassess mfrs. Cll1l5, J. McKiunon 1 Mr. S. N. Kay's l Ali's. Ddlllvl Morrison 1 M.. A. I3. Cosh _1_()(] Nlrs Ewen McKinnon 1,00 W0 thank the following people for their contributions of 50 cents: Mi‘. Aiiirhcll. Margaret Tocrnbs. Mis. Liliiior Lowe, Mrs E. J. Dufl_v, Wm. Stevenson, Mr. Ettcv, Ii. W. McLean, Mr. Allicrt E» 3ilY1Il50n. Miss Alberta Lewis, G W. Johnston, Phil Cobb, F. ihrottgli illness. W Iiyutlmali, Helen Fiiilaystln, Ali's. hloniagttt? Warren, Mrs. T. @111: Woorliiiilii, Ml‘. Arthur Duvar, Mrs. Jiimcs ofcfican, Augustus Down, early in the winter, as the lambs Rpy gildtnom wane,- Bmihofl are marketed from time in time Airs. Arthur Godkiu, Mrs. Edmund m groups n; H1“, Hush‘ still 'l'tl(lllll)lb',‘ Miss Ruth Stewart, Wil- litllOtllfir advantage is that with 1mm ‘Pmmr- “"- Earl Birch M155 El hcl Stewart. Mrs. Frank Acorn donated thirty cunts Contributions of twenty-five crnts wcre received from the fol- lotvitig; Mrs. Rupert, Mrs. Wllliiim Warren. A Friend, A. M. Douglas. M. Douglas Jr., chils. Bnisncr, John A. Wheur, Milton 'I‘. Burhoc, J Frank Fraser, Miss Catherine Rogers, George Blnns, A Friciid, Mr; Gtorge Ives, Mrs. John W ltfcnncy, Mrs C. R. McKin- i'.0li, Miss I-lclen McKinnon, Her- btrt. Johnston, Percy Kerr, Mrs. Joseph Corlicy, Mrs. Ed. Larlci“. R Ivan Sinclair, Mrs. Chris. Cummings, Miss Maria McDonald. Lnuglilin McDonald, Mrs. T. J. Cudmorc, A Friend, Mrs. Goo Worthy, Harry F. Hardy, George Grant, Mrs. B. Stenliford, A Friend, C. D. Fraser, Mr. Harry Court, Theo. Ling, Samuel Corncy. Samuel Lee, George Peake, Neil Darrach, Mrs. J. W. Stewart. 'I‘\'.'cnty-cents was rcceivcd from Mrs. Isaac Bryenton, Fifteen cents from Mrs. John W. McKenzie, ten cents from Miss Jessie McDonald, A Friend, and Mr. Joseph Knys, and six cents from A Friend Kinross Collections amounting to $14.00 collected by Miss Irma Gill 161/2. pair-———--—— Men's Jumbo Knit All PROWSE BROS, LTD. WEEK- Men’s Shirt and Tie Speciall l Broadcloth Shirts in plain colors. White, Blue and Tan- Collar attached in sizes 14 to Tie and Shirt -— Boy‘s Heavy Rib Wool Good assortment colors- All sizes -— -— Men's 2 piece Heavy Ribbed Underwear. Garment---————————-———- . OCTOBER}. 1936 END i SPECIALS $1.00 Wool Coat Sweaters. Ladies’ Flannelette Pyjamas and Gowns. Good quality Flannelette- All sizes. Spec- ialat-———-——-—————--——— 79c 89c Ladies‘ Cloth Coats, fur trimed, all with warm interlining. Assorted colors. styles and sizes; Special ———— —-—-—- Girls Navy Blue S_erge_Middy Suits, sizes 5 and 6. White braid trimming and red tie. Special—-———-————-—"—-" ‘ 1 oz. ball Knitting Yarn. Regular 15c ball- Good range of colors to choose from. On sale ball ——————————— — '— Angelskin Slips, Peach, Pink and White, nicely trimmed with lace. All sizes -— — Special assortmentbroken lines Ladies’ Kid Gloves. Odd sizes only. Pair - -- --‘ Remember Munday Thanksgiving Day, This Store Closed All iiay. Do Your Shopping Saturday i Prepare Bordeaux A For Potato Blight‘ Bordeaux rnixttirc will PWVU" late blight of potatoes if properly prepared tind spYflXCd ul><>n We plants, beginning tvlieii 1116i! 3m about eight inches high and con- tintiiug fhcicaftcr at iutrrvuls of ten days to tlvo works. Bordeaux mixture is made by cvlubillifll; solutions of blttcslono and milk of lime in tiilutc proportions, accord- ing to the following formula- bluestonc (copper stilphatc) four pounds; quick llinc stone lime) four pounds; water 40 gilllons. If hydrated lime is substituted for quick lime, it should bc left to stand sevcralhotlrs in the form of a thin paste before tisiilg. It should be high gratin mid fresh. A valuable aid to the preparation of Bordeaux, stntrs R. R. Hurst, pathologist in charge of the Dom- inion laboratory of plant path- oicgy at Charlottetown, P. E I , is a platform for the support of thc casks containing the limo and blttestone solutions respectively ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES SYDTNEY —Gol.ng—- l FRIDAY, OCTOBER I8, 1936 Return Limit: MONDAY, OCTOBER. 19, 1936 __ l _ ._ . . l Tho 1iluiform should be constructed l ilcal‘ tlic water supp‘y iiud cf stifli- lion is then mntlc by placing forty pOllllLix of the lJUsi. gritdc of stone limc in tilitxthr-r cask and sinking: it. Add \Viil(‘T' very gratititilly’ wlicil Bilfikillfl in order not to "drown" the llmc. ’I‘hc slottt-r t-lic action. the c.cut licigiit to Tlfltfizsltilll.‘ lilll‘ cffort when filling the sprivvvr- Evci1vt.liliig_-,' itfiup: info thc .~pra_v tank must bc strained. lo prcvt-iit clouding of the nozzles. Blucsioiic, bsttcr will be tlic final product. or Bortli-attx. should ncvcr be plac- After llic limo is completely ed in lion CCITIZUITPPS powdered. ndd watfi" t0 make 11V 40 gallons. Oiic gallon of this will contain one pound of lime. Cover Lhc cask In making: tlic mixture. never mix flu‘ solutions cf lim“ and blucstone and dilute aftcrtvartis Jllld em- phasis is attain plncctl on the fact that. (‘\'(‘l‘_\’lllil‘lZ goiuyt into the spray iaiilt must he strained. P701311?!‘ 80 trnilritu of mixture, pottr (‘i-i gallons of water into the spray tank. Iii‘ preparing Bordeaux il is advisable to make a “stock solu- tion" of biticstonc and of lime in the i0ll0\\‘illi,' iilziiincr --- lt)l'l_\' pounds of blticstollc are t .>ivrd in a till-gallon cask of wnitr. The blucsioiic di==olvcs more readily if suspended ill a sack iieztr the stir- facc of the wit '. A gallon of tlic liquid will cc. in Ollt‘ pound of blucstonc. Place a cover on the cilsk to kccp olit rain and to prcvctit l sLot-k of llmc snlti- l cvaparztlion Hoover Brings Cheer t0 Landon ~r~;./ .< A Republican ex-prcsidcnt and the G. O. P. standard bearer in t!!! 1936 race hcrc mcl. in Topeka, when Herbert Hoover visited Gov- Alf M. Landon to discuss the campaign. At their conference in the living room of the governor's mansion in the Kansas capital, I-Iooverl assured Landon that tho “Republican cause is making progress 1'12"‘. along,” and announced that he would make his opcninl filmed‘ u‘ Philadelphia Oct. 16. .-< F