The reason is simply that

“PEG TOP" has been

first in quality in the 5c _ ileid; for fifty years.

"PEG TOP" has always been the first to consider the pleasure of the smoker and first to protect its quality by sealing in moisture-proof GELLOPHANE.

well-made

. ‘The Prince of Wales scored heavily

Quicker, Better Repairs:

in the home can be made when you use ouehigh grade tools. Sturdy, ' i hatchet screw

driven that 'always work: saws that out free and easy - these are but a few typfssi Iillllltlona for the

Revenue "Turiff To Be Sllsiéoted

Council of the ‘Prado and IAHIQ Congress leaves London today for Bristol, preparatory to the opening there next week, of what will bs perhaps the most momentous ‘an- nual convention ever known" to thil

than 3,500,000 workers.

The draft of a. supplementary report in which the political event! of the last two weeks are reviewed, has been prepared for omaiders- tlon by the General Council prior to its presentation to the Congress.

Alternatives to the government's economy proposals already lllllflt- ed by the General Council are the suspensi of the sinking fund, the taxation of fixed interest-bearing securities and the establishment of

wage cuts and ‘uctioria in the expenditures for social services.

Muny Prizes Co To “E. P. ”Rancli

SHORT IIOIiN CATTLE SWEEP BOARDS AT VICTORIA SHOW

' VANCOUVER, s. 0.,

Sept S.-

in prize awards at the Victoria ex- hibition. Entered only in the short horn cattle class, the "E. P." Ranch of High River, Alberta. captured the grand champion pennant and reserve senior champion cow. Junior champion cow, nine additional firsts one second. three thirds, and s fourth to make almost a clean sweep of the class in which the cattle. competed.

Sept, s-rns ooasi-si '

Assembly, which represents more _

a revenue tariff in preference to‘

handy man in the home. well worth your while.

The Rollers Hardware Co., Limited

_.. Depiirtinent. of Agriculture" “ROVINCE of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

SCHOOL FAIRS

GROUP 1 hlontrose, Sept. 15th:

‘ms- sow-rind

l

‘ dilsnlali, Sept. ltthi (tinsel, Sept. llth.

‘Hrnish.

GROUP S

ill-yon, Sept. lath; Sea. Vlewfespt. 21st. GROUP I

lllaydelil. Sept. 11th; Winslos, Sept. 18th. dnour s lillvisw, Sept. 10in: Clyde aim, sept. 11th; Afton Hall, Sept. ma;

1 .____....., 1v.~_._.......-_n...

GROUP ii

‘ M81011. Sept. 10th; lleatherdale, Sept. 11th; Uigg, Sept. 14th; Iona. llih; Eldon, Sept. 10th; Bells liver, Sept. 17th; Mt. Vernon, Sept.

' Ilium River, Sept. am; Murray Barbour. Sept. 22nd.

‘ oaoiir s , 3558mm. Sept. 11th; Annandals, Sept. 11th; St. George's, Sept.

ilisw rsrih, Sept. 10th; Cardigan, Sept. 11th; Georgetown. Sept. . ilwhm. Sept. am.

amour '1 _

"m". Belli- aui. Si. Peter's, sspi. 10th; Fortune Bridge, Sept. ma.

.5" East. Sept. mil; led rfoini. Sept. 15th: Souris, Sept. ma; g Ilmrevi. Sept. ma; North Lake, Sept. 2m.

, i" Highest Class Foxes with " Superior Polls

g liesult froni regular feeding of

“Imperials” A Maniifasturedby... . A

llPElllAi. iiisciiii '00., iiii.

Bo! ‘us. Charlottetown. r. a. l.

An in- spection of our iarlo stock will bs

Sept. 16th;

illsiwood Sept. 10th; St. llesnofs Sept. llth; Bedeque, Sept. 14th; landon, Sept. 16th; Bradaibane, Sept. 10th; Kelly's Cross, Sept.

Iilllhopl. Sept. 9th; ‘Iraoadia, Sept. 10th: Mt. Stewart, Sept. 11th; ~ - Sept. 14th; North Wiltshlre, Sept. 15th; Wheatley River, Sept.

0m. sepi. lsih; Lake Verde, Sept. 16th; Mt. Herbert, Sept. 17th.

8554-9-7-mws3i.

Find Legumes Yield Pay

(Canadian Press) EDMONTON, Altm, Sept S.—— Proper rotation and use of com- mercial fertilizers may double the yields of sweet clover, alsike, Can- ada peas and other legumes in Al- berta, according to Dr. F. A. Wyatt, professor of soils at the University oi Alberta. He has enperimented with different fertilisers for several seasons and predicts that Alberta grey-soil belts can produce sesih of those legumes t4, the value of sev- eral times tn. cost of the lane." He said that the fertilisers used in his experimenté cost about use all acre, producing practically double yields. His operations took placeon a farm near Breton, Alta». farmers being struck by the stands in his tests contrasted with plots nearby which showed only half the crop. Farmers of years of experi- ence had doubted the feasibility of growing legumes in the grey-soil belts.

Big yields, he said, were obtained by the applicatio of nitrogen, ad much g5 11.2 tons more of dry sweet clover hay per acre being out. Even local lime or marl from Nd! within ten miles had produced very excellent results, he said. "By the application of fertilisers on these grey soils of the wooded areas of Alberta, alsilce clover, red clover. Canada field peas, sweet clover and alfalfa may be _ quite successfully grown," Dr. Wyatt declared. ‘ Experiment plots. he continued. JIOGUCBG 2 1-1 tons per acre of red clover, 1 3-4 tons of alsike, two 0i alfalfa, or flpplusi stely three was of sweet clover, per cutting. lur- thermcre, he added, when two or three crops of legumes have been plowed down, these grey soils will give heavier yields. .

i-ie strongly recommends sweet clover for soil treatment although some o‘! the other legumes provided a better quality of feed.

so

TOOTING IN ZION CITY ZION, IllI-B-SJ-WOO U thO

next railroad engineer's who toot-l his whistle while chugging through Zion, where the earth 1s flat and where the world is comlflg to an end in the next faw years. Men-hers of the city council, all followers of Wilbur Glenn Vollva, who has decreed the flatness of the earth and the end of the uni- verse, passed _ an anti-railroad whistle tootiflg ordinance today. my ordered that any cri- gineer tooling his whistle in Zion be fined mo, but they tenet. as 'the agent of the ‘Chicago and North Western ltsilrosd pointed out, to include in their law any practical means of capturing whistle tooting engineers. " _ The blunt also testified that ie~

i-ssassssrisiaossssu

Beat Scurvy By Tomatoes

Two highly valuable fruits are called tomatoes and oranges At first glance one would not classify them together, yet in dletic value they run neck to neck. A fruit il definedbythebotanietassvsgo- table product wliien" carries ins seeds within its body. Tomatoel are generally considered “vegetab- les""and indeed they are. and so are all fruits; that ll. fiulfe are from the vegetable kingdom. 1t has now been proved that the lus- cicus tomato, formerly regarded s! affording little more than bulk and coloring matter in the dist, ri- vals the orange in the quantity of vltsnilnes which it carries. ‘mina- tces are a great protection against scurvy. Tomato Juice and orange meybsgiventosbsbyss young aatwomonthainordertowardof scurvy which milht PNteed from mother's milk or llflllbfiflllilll raw or pssteurised. Scurvy pro- ceeds from. mother's milk’ very rarely Ind occasionally horn fruh cow's milk and a little; more fre- quently from paatourisedmilk. M

ces a little orange luloa or tomato Juice each day mil neutralise the scurvy tendency. . Both mans: juice and tomato juice in some way aid the body's growth, for children have noticeably increased in weight after adding the Juices of these fruits to their ordinary diet. liven canned tomatoes vitamlnss and the luice extracted from the calmed fruit will ward off scurvy. Orange peel water, nude by boiling "I086 PM! 19 Viki’ is modulo-be efficacious in preventing rainy- Indians Stet! In?! oi’ Health In! letirb

Wildll-lorses ' Ruin ll/lieat

icsmisn rm)" RUMBEY, Alta... Sept L-As tilt

onslaught of the grasshoppers l1. Ssuve, farmer of nuinsey. gave thanks that News of wild horses only occurs ones in many years. l-ls awoke one morning to find that sbsndsfhorsealiioinnumber. were csvorting wildly over a field of his wheat, completely wrecking the stand.

The horses, being herded from the Balsam district to Grands Prairie, caused damage amounting to- $10, it was figures when they ran sway and tors through Se/uws grain. nverythlng was settled, how- ever, when Sauvs closed the ae- oount by selecting s team of the

ADDITION T0 BISHOP STIAOIAN lfiOls

‘P0110010, Ont, Sept ap-(By The Osnsdian Prank-Work has begun on a sioomo building sa- tenaion proleet st Bishop Stranah- sn School. 111s building will n. a stone structure of three storeys and will comprise another quad- rangle. This will carryout the or- iginal plan tor completion of the school. Authorities stein that its illness is not to sccomodats more pupils but to heme satisfactorily the present pupils. '1'hs enrolment atthsschoollsltttlcocrwiiom are boarders.

siotiviis weren't to be allowed in whistle, neither should they be w.

indicated they sushi look into out, too.

naainisiiiiiasianiaisieiiaias EYES TESTED

IIHID - Iilvllllfll

comotlvss smoke, and that smok-

lns is against the law or lion. 11a c

suggested. therefore. that ff loco-

l- I. ‘IAIIDI

m I _"5i sa sbovitlnesehoftnsseiestsn ‘mum “m” M “cm” ‘M

' Deer Scarcity

farmers of the west "combat ths'°'°"‘

mlttsd to smoke. The lit! fathers"

Crop Report

trict. Yields are satisfactory. but quality has suffered from heat and drought dilrlng the ripening por- lod. Very little frost -damags is re- ported. Oats. and barley have rib‘ mod rapidly curios the past ten lily! and a considerable acreage

has been cut. Yields of coarse grains wilf be satisfactory in all Darts of the province with the ex-

Girls Trained ' " ‘ In Budgeting " In Scout Camp’

trainsdtc

spending wisely.

of Josephine Schain, National Di- rector of the Girl Scouts, and of ‘Ilse National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.

"Not only do we believe that

anoe, but, in our national camp, we make them one, and actually teach them how to use it." said Josephine Shsln.

The national camp is "Andree" at Briarellffe, N. Y. Hers each girl is allowed t6 s week in camp- inoney, which must be budgeted to buyherthresinsslssdsyfor a week. '1'he girls buy from the store at camp, lust as their mothers buy from the market at home.

Each day a different leader buys

celviion of the east. central and. southeastern areas-

v

iBank Will » Close Doors

l l

(Special to The Guardian)

Penn, Sept 8- The Mercantile State Bank, twice robbsitistiredcfbeingtheviotim of modern emitters. So the onlc- ers have decided to pay oil accounts and cease business. "What is the use of oerlylhl on a banking busi- ness for the benefit of robbery." is the wsy John lfiigllese. cashier, puts it.

Nola mum. his 15-year-old daughter, chased sway three rob- bsrswithapopbottiesik weeklsgo. Previously the bank was rwbsd of 10o. Omciais ssid that no more

that sll accounts‘ would be paid by December 15th.

Blamed Wolf

SUDSSURY. Ont... Sent. '1 -— “Kili the wolf and we will have i; many deer-in the province that no matter how great the riumbs of hunters they will never be scares as at present," was the comment of Jack Miner, of xingsville, Ont, at the station here, while snroutc from Toronto to Ohspleau.

Mr. Miner's comment cams in praise of the Government's move to preserve the future of wild life in the province. with the arrival here of members of the game and fisheries committee recently n- snlssd by the Hon. Ohariaa Mac- The party was killed here by W. lsvensss, chief game warden from Sault Sh. Marie, Ont., who is travelling with it to several coni- mittee meetings at Ohspleau, Port Arthur, lienora and other places.

lcr. ulnar expressed his intent- ion‘ of starting a sanctuary for wild geese and ducks at-hls camp in Iti- trtaorithesamsllnasastheons he has been running at Rlfigsvllis.

The Progress 0f Education

‘IOIIMGYJ, Ont., Sm. S. (S? The Canadian Pram-Tile Mail and lhipirs said in an interesting editorial recently: "mole who are interested in the schools. and wheel memory osrrlas them back s qua-I'- ter of oanbrfl. will find food for thought, and reason for Ratifica- uon in a recent report from the Ontario Department of Ilducstion.

‘The status of teachers and the ovum salary paid them in "Ill province have‘ matclally advanced since Sir James whites; began his sweeping school reforms. ‘meow- mg yssls ago the rural teacher who received more than tlilt W pear, was a rarity, wilils now PW- lic school teachers with second- slsss certificates are paid an avar- ageofflt’! tofldllacocrdlhlto experience. Pilllio aebooi teachers city schools resolve $1.111 to 0.-

the food for her patrol of eight girls. Staples, such as flour and cereals, are purchased for the week on the day the money is distribut- czl. Fresh fruits and vegetables are purchased each day.

Plan Menus

The girls themselves plan thei menus ahead of time, within lim- its set by the camp dietitians, and must than budget their expense to meet their income.

One sunlmer's experience at planning their own living expenses is enough to make them enthus- iastic about belng "independent." and keenly aware of the value of

NIW YORK, Sept. t-Not only hould girls, as future housewives. handle family finan-i

but boyl. as future bresdwin-l should learn the satisfaction comes with earning and

These are the recommendations

young girls should have an allow-,

PAGE FIVEJ

FrALsll rsririi ARE A GREAT INVENTION aur

§T¢n' years too late . . .

iMoiz‘ People Seek Protection

FALSE ieeih are beirer than none, but if ou prefer to keep your own don’i ' weir r bu cc make your gums spongy swollen before giving your mouth the are ii deserves.

A great British doctor is suihoriry for the statement rim many people arlually haves pyorfhea condirion in their mouths | as long as ten years before the real hIVOL I of this disease begins to tell.

As it progresses the gums soften, the teeth may loosen in their very sockets until extraction and false reeih are ihe last resort. Don't wsii another day before taking protective action.

Go to your dentist twice a year

Everyone should pay s visit to his denzisi , at least once in every six months for iecih

' , ' Between such visirs scarf the habit now of brushing your ieezh regularly twice a day with Porllsns Toothpaste. This scientific dentifrice was originated by R. I. Forhan, D. D. 8., who for years specialized in the iresimoni oi pyorrhea.

This tOOfhpasic is unique in zhii ii L011 nine Porllsns Astringent, an ethical prcp~ srsilon ' ‘ , d by Dr. Forhan, whkh thousands of deniisss use today in the sreannens of pyorrhea.

A fins denffirice for children

len who gums are in the besi of con- dition, Porlladi ts a fine precaution. Ii is so pure,» inild,so freefrom harsh abra- slvl that itcacnoifdo the slighiesr harm, even ro the delicate roorh enamel of children. Foriiao’: llmiied, Montreal.

F orharfs

FOR THE GUMS

FJ/lif leaf/z o" /:i/ol. ppm/nu, u/arr/i mr/xu l0 lmr [rt/Jr ‘m! 0/ fix-l" pm: lbs 44w o/ 4i)

money. This training to spend wisely is picked up and encouraged by the year-round Girl Scout pro- gram Their home-making badge streues ability to keep a. family budget.

‘the budget-plan at Csnip A11- dree has been adopted by most other Girl Scout camps throughout the country.

"Preferably. don't dole out an sl- lowance to a boy. A nickel, s dime, or a quarter a day is quickly spent; on nothing. Whereas, from 50 cente to a osuple of dollars, whatever “e amount, per week, has spend-

: possibilities that give oppor-

y for training in budgeting

"l forethought." This is the ex-'

ion oi the National council cf-

: Boy Scouts cf America.

Thrift Part of Program

Thrift is s definite part of the scouting Plfllram, though it is dif- flcult, outside the troop activities themselves, tovplan budgets for the boys. such a plan would have to vary according to income, number of children, standard of living, and between city and country homes. ' “A scout is thrifty’ is the ninth Scout new. To become a Second class Scout, the boy must “earn “nd deposit st least t1 in a pub- c bank, o: earn and raise seine inn animal." For First Class rank lie must "earn and deposit at least 82 in a public bank or plant, raise, and market a fsrin crop!‘

Famous Antiques Sold At Auction

IGIOMO, Git, Sept Ss-(By The Cans/dish man-A collection of pewter, pottery, prints and ob- jects d'srt from the de Oroot u- tsto, Qussnsvilis, Ont, were sold at auction when the following prifi- es were realised.

Old family Bible, Amsterdam. 10M. tl-bl; Old Duoli brass bracket elicit, S1480; Old lIlglish steel bedroom fender and implements, alibi): Georgian mahogany sen" ing table, $1.00; 17inch pottery pitcher, “M; Sevrh cup and saucer, tlu; Victorian sterling sil- vsr teapot. plain. m: out rllll claret Jug. $1.60; ladies’ bedroom dQk, early Victorian, ‘Si; 11p- ‘lbp wine table. Georgian, e10; In“ tique carved oak leotern, sires i780. O; Old pewter porridge dish and ll pewter spoons, I156; oil painting by eiihiiltl. W: Dem. 01ml <5)- tliM: l0 old Ditch paints, colored. untrained, III: pair old out gla-ll spirit decanters, $1.16. Although than was s ecoc attendance of

mhooi in the msttar of teachers‘ salaries and along other iliiss, has another very salutary effect. has haired to stem the tide a- ver from the meshing profession. slid to givs greater stfiiliiy to that

"TB AIUISSI the

1S0.

xslir YOUR own AS LONG AS YOU caNl ' - " . ..*

Better “State In Canada Forecasil

UITAIWA, Sept. 8.—(By the Call" adiari Preach-An improvement in industrial conditions in Canada is foreshadowed by the ever increas- ing accumulation of raw products by the Dominions leading manu- facturing industries. . Government figures issued during the past week show a steadily in- creasing volume of imports of crude rubber, for raw wool and unrefined petroleum. The figures would tend to indicate a revival of activity in the rubber manufacturing industry, in textile and in petroleum refiner- ies. lmports for these industries show a large increase for the month of July, the latest figures are avail- able for, as compared with the same month of 1930.

Badge Recalls Lacrosse History

!URT WILLIAM, Ont, Sept 8. (By the Canadian Pressl-A little bit of bunting, found recently when a board walk was torn up, brought back memories of the days when la- crosse held sway at the lake head. When the walk was removed at the corner of Finlayson and McMurray streets, a badge was discovered where it had lain for 29 years. Won- derfully well preserved, the badge bore the wording-JISOZ Dominion Day-Kaministiquia Lacrosse Club." Old timers began recalling the fam- ous lacrosse club of that year on whose roster were many celebrities of the day, including l-lon. R. J. Manion, Dominion minister of rail

They took in Jack Pcppln, who qualified iil cvcly way except that; llc had two arms. But Jack has only one 10f," 1n 10127 the most handicapped ball iciuii in Canada played 46 gamcs and won 43 of them. The line lip is- w, my. rell, E. Bailey, P. slllplnan, H. Da- vis, Bill Wheeler, J. R. MllcDougall W- WOOdF- R03‘ -Snn<lis0il, Jack Peppiri and L. Johnson.

llOIlSI-l CABS SCARCE IN BER- LIN

BERLIN, Sept. B. (U. PJ-Therc are only 116 horse drawn cabs left in Berlin, according to a police sul"- vey. This is a decline of llO since 1928. Horse drawn wagons also show a decrease, while the number of private automobiles increased from 28,917 t0 44.908.

(‘ITY RVYR BOY NE“! TROUS- ERS

I

i BOSTON, Sept. 8. (U. P0130301‘- |llas bought a nCw pflll‘ of {rouscrs 'for John Tnnzn. nmvsbny. The iiroilsors replaced ii pail" he riiillcr‘ ihllrdilllg n foilco while pursuing 2 filling station thief. Thank: it. Hahn's effort: the rohhcl" nuns caught.

SWEDISH TOURIST TRADE TI‘

STOCKI-IOIJM, Sept. B. (U. P.)- Alllcricnll travelers in Sweden Sllflli on the average $113.40 pol" day last. year, willie the English gel. along with $10.72. says illi: infest. statis- tical repel“. of the Swedish tourist traffic. The Americans niso spent more days pol" person than any 011l- or foreigners. In ihc fivo yours since 1925 tile foreign tourist imvcl ill

Sivvdc-il lllCFPllSPfl by 14L‘ poi" cunt.

ways and canals, who wielded a trick stick at cover point.

S. C. Lillie. prominent athlete or‘ the time, said the badge wiis one oi many sold to gain financial suppoprt for the club. George A. MacDonald, retired merchant and now one of Canada's greatest curling expon- ents, was field captain of the fam- ous team.

Poilic BASKETS

Winnipeg Has Unique Team

We have in slur-k illcisly made) i200 oi tile sirnnilf-‘bi and best mildc ll.\>,l\l5'l‘$ “'0 have cvcr handled. llliidi- irom NEW BRUNSWICK YOUNG ASH Dqulyli‘ strapped on huitolii. Nililcil oil rim with galvanized nulls, heavy s-iovk. Tllcsi: l'ill‘.\'l‘i's lmslilzis \\"iil lust l\\lt‘(‘ ils long as tlio ordinary ililllllil ours. We have them made for us on i-onimoi. Maker.