v=~.-.-=2"..- Mlfiliwilﬂlm‘

rtiquorijzﬂ

1 Agent at Summerside,

of?

THURSDAY.

‘Pl-III

"HARYIYFTETOWN GUARDIAN

ocroaaiglo, 1936

l-lubc battery-operated Sunerhcterorlyue with line lone and all-round [lcriﬂrm- -

ante. Smnilnril-wiivc. hpe-

cially designed for cxocp. nonally low battery-drain.

ll the whoa! market steady .-.whut in iha world news today? Lat an RCA Victor FARM Radio answer your questions. Latest murkoi da- valopmeuis — entertainment- lports events-all are your! with this now i937 RCA Victor . . . made by the greatest radio organization in the world.

' Ewes? l

l

BOTH 8T0 a s,» ﬁummerside» Charlottetown

‘I ER. Brow & fan l

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Lloyd Lewis 1_4_4_R_is13m29<!_$!_-____§h=*"bﬂetmul

BE PREPARED For Cold Weather

Delay may cost you a broken radiator or cylinder head.

' BUY YOUR PRESTONE - ~ NOW! 1ga1.-——--— $3.49 TTIIE ROGERS HARDWARE G0.

Limited Charlottetown

Phone 105.

l

l l

NliTE DECLINE IN RELIEF REBIBlENTS

Decrease in Maritime Provinces Revealed. Quebec S h 0 w s In- crease.

Miners’ Problems

United Mine Workers‘ district No.

Scotia were under dlscussi to- day at the Unions bi-annual dis- trict convention here.

Revision of wages for various jobs connected with coal-mining were asked in resolutions sent to the dis-

OTPAWA, Oct. 27--(cP)—-Num- ber of’ persons on relief in the Maritime Provinces decreased in

trict convention by locals in min- ing towns of the province.

Protests that operators, through weekly "check-offs" were taking too high a percentage of the miners‘

the eight months’ period from De- cember, 1935, to last July accord- ing to tabulations complied by the Labor Department and published in the current issue oi’ the Labor Gazette.

Canada's total of relici’ recip- icnts declined also, the ﬁgures show, though some provinces. not- ably Quebec, had increases.

In the Maritimes, individual de- creases were shown for Nova Sco- tiu, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Other provinces with fewer on the relief rolls were Ontario and British Columbia.

In these five provinces, the drops were general in all classiﬁcations.

The tabulation includes only those receiving direct relief and not those cmployed on relief Works for iruges.

Generally the ﬁgures show n rise in the number of rclicf recipients from December to March with a decline from April to July. The decline, however, was more marked than the rlsc and as a result there were fewer people on rcliel‘ in July than at the star; of the period, December.

The total nunrbcr of dlnct rchct rccipicnts in Cunnclu in July was 1.063.546, compared wnh 1,212,612

in Dcccmbrr, :1 (lrcrcusc over ihc~ And, oh, how they wundercckpon-l

psriod of 1111.616. The pcak ligurc in .\l.u'ch “'11s 1,393,411).

The rr-iici‘ rrcipicnts arc thcn (ll\'lil(‘(l into clasws which follow with tho number in July and the number in Dcccmbcr in brackets: cuiplo_vulili~ ]l(‘l'.‘~LlllS unri their d pcndnzis 72'28-i (“TDBJQ uncm- plQYlllJlP persons and lhc" rlcpcn- dcnts 50.121 (66590); iurzmrs and their dependents 280,141 (293,387); cmployublc persons (male) nil clnsscs, 218,409 (2515351; employ- able persons (female) all classes, 55,503 ($6.777); cmployable persons (both male and female) all classes

5") Al» 11K‘! rlrcw to the village

salaries for back rent were heard. Argument as to whether the check- off should be abolished arose when it was pointed out the Union col- lected its dues in that manner.

TIIE ' STRANGER OF GALILEE;

It was along a lonely road That two mcn sadly walked, Grieving for their departed Lord While of Him they sadly talked.

While thus they communed and reasoned Behold a Stranger appears, And asks, "Why are ye so mourn- ful And why have ye such fears?"

’I‘hen they told to Him the story Of Jesus oi (lnlilce

Of how He had bccn cruciﬁed And died on Calvary.

"Oh fouls and slow of heart," Hc suid, "To bclicvc what the prophet did t-JIV," . ill w Llllli Christ should be cruci- liz-rl, :\ll(i l‘l.<L‘ ngpiin lll(‘ third day.

clcrczl * l

Who this wise Straugcr could be,

Fhinkiug not that i: was their, lard

The Sirzmgei" of Gulilcc.

‘use product with a mﬁiimum of ‘ sioraize rots. Further details ccnccrlng this

fir)‘. lcnzurmg it Wlis He,

'I‘hcy CClllYJlllCd llnn to inrrgv with

ihcm ‘the Slruugci‘ of Galilee.

As Hi: szit t3 cut with ihcm them

They wondered who it could be

‘Their mi»- wcrc opcncd and they

khcxv

Aired At Truro

TRURO, NS, Oct. 27-(CP) —- Resoiutions seeking changes in the existing wage contract between

26 and operating companies in Nova

' few week‘ of storage, the warthousc

qirinciplcs contained in this article 1 will do much to insure a good ftor-

by writing to your Pathological Laboratory.

Prevention of Injuries And Storage Rots of Potatoes

A considerable amount of the seed treatment, and spraying to re- duce lorses due to fungus diseases is lost to the farmers of Eastern Canada due to careless methods of digging and handling the potato crop.

Investigations conducted by t Division of Botany have shown m; immaturity of the stock, dirty tub:: and mechanical injuries occasion.

by carlers digging, picking handling A

grading, and storing are largely r -

sponsible for defective tubers, and -

that these may be reduced to a

minium by the application of aimp".

precautionary rncanizes. Potatoes intended for shipment or rtoragr should be dug only when they arr fully matured. To insure a mini- mum of mechanical defects, the digger should be run at a moderate speed and the point deep enough s0 that a suificent layer of soil moves over the elevator to act as a cushion. After digging. the tubers should be left. on the surface oi’ the roll for one or two hours to allow their skins to harden and to promote the dry- ing and loosening of adhering soil. Pickers should be instructtd to leave rotten tubers in the field and warned against pitching potatoes into baskets or crates, or empting ba/kcts into barrels from any con- siderable height. Empty barrels should be tipped and the first few baskets of tubers carefully rolled into them. The same careful detail should be given to hauling the po- tatoes from the field. Rough handl- ing, jamming and walking on the load should not be tolerated. Prior to storage, the warehouse or storage cellar rhould be thoroughly swept and then sprayed with a soluilon oi copper sulphate. During the first

should be well aerated in order to carry ofi’ the excessive amount of water from (he sweating tubers.‘ The best tcmperatcure range for potato storage is tefwecn 33-40 degrees F. The application of the

lflllZOfiflIll. iopic may be obtained

nearest Plant

GIRL AGED NINE IS ART PRODIGY

NEW YORK, Octl 27-—(CP) -—

Commencing THURSDAY MOR N5, OCT. 29th

HARD WHEAT FLOUR, 98 lb- bag

__ $3.10

“v|cToR"—---——- SULTANA on QUAKER FLOUR, 9a m. bag—--—— gig; ’ 2|b.=..__ 25°

SUGAR, Brown or Granulated, 10 lbs. —

35c

I FRESH BACON OXYDOL. (Large pkg- 250-, 3Calay

_ __ __ __ _ Soap 180-) Value 43c.", I 2 lbs' All For 27c PORK CHOPS 2,20 _ b.——-——— PUl-"FED RICE,3pkgs.------z9c PORK ROAST LONDON HOUSE COFFEE

Giassjar—-—--------

1591mm 20c BULK TEA, per |b.__-___W37c SURPRISE SOAP — I0 Bars . . . 45c

G E E 3 E Per lb. — -l > 5 \L '-Q'

Bulk Raisins, m. - 12c L§.'_'_“'__ 296 Grapes, 2 lbs. —- — 29c c H I c N ﬁgl-IBUT "‘ Shortening, 2 lbs.-—27c Per m ___ 25G Fresh _ Carrots, 10 lbs. — — 25c . gll-l-kE-gs) lb- Onions, 1O lbs. -- —_- 19c n u c FmﬁEeTsy |b_ Toilet Paper, 8 rolls 25c Per |b_____ gglglzsfbs. _

TEN POUND GOOgE GIVEN A_WAY FREE

Fill in this Coupon and bring it or send it to our Store with your order. You may be the lucky winner. Drawing to be held Saturday at 11.00 P. M. .

NAME — — — — — — — —

273,912 (318,312); employablc heads of families (male), 141,660 (162,- 666); cmployablc heads of families (female), 14,631 (17,702; employ- iible heads of families (both male and female), 156.291 (180,368); em-g

ployable dependents (male) over 16 f passing, on Oct. 10th, aftfr a brief employablclillncss in Powell River, B. C., of dependents (fcmalc) over 16 years, William Bruce Taylor, in his 77th 32,228 (40,262); employable dcpend- YCGI‘.

ycars, 41,142 (49,022);

ents (both mule andfemale) over

16 years, 73,370 (89,264); employ- I-OWH‘ Freetown, P. E. Island on able individual persons (male), 35,- 1M9)’ 39m. 1360. W111 b0 kindly 1'6- 007 (39,041); cmplogvablc inaiiridunilnlﬂulbvrcd in this oily where he persons (fellllllﬁl, 8.044 (sins); em- 1W“ for ﬂ number of years a prom- pioyable individual "persons (bothllnmll- wlllmcwl‘. bﬁiné’ T01‘ B ﬂlne in partnership with the late George Gaudin, contracting business, un- cler the firm name of Taylor &. Gaudin on Kent Street, between Queen and Pownal.

male ‘and female) 44,251 (48,660).

SINNOTT ROAD W.I.

The October meeting of Sinnott Road Women's Institute was held

on r-rmay evening 0c; 9m M, the in May, 1912, residing there until home of Mrs. George Byrne with 4115 death at P°W911 R1119?» Blﬂhlill

12 members present. The meeting llllltleskul“ the 6085i. due t0 a heart a ac .

opened with "The Institue Ode" and .

The Strungcr of Galilee, ~Li11y Creed. Albion.

WILLIAM BRUCE TAYLOR

Friends will rcgrr-t (o lcarn of the

The deceased who was born in

He removed to Vancouver, BC.

When Vera Baker steps buck from her paintings, cocks a critical eye on her composition, looks pleased on further examination, and pro- ceeds conﬁdently with her doub- ing, you Just know she's an artist. To clinch the point. one of her water-colors is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Mod- crn Art in New York.

Vera is nine, going on 10, and when she starts telling about her various activities-artistic, literary and social-the session is apt to

ADDRESS — — — — — — — — -—

TEELEPHONE TWELVE

Emv. We Deliver c. 0. n.

ROCERY

DEVEREKUXS Qasu G

last a while.

Her picture in the museum?

"It's Just there," she says calm- ly. I'm glad it's there. If» it weren't there, I wouldn't know about it and it wouldn't make any difference."

Vera began to paint when she was ﬂve and a half "or 51x." she attends public school in the Bronx, edits the class paper.

She

by Federal Art Project teachers.

town, dashed

I I Lake Her paintings came to the atten- F hopes today for residents wilt tlon of the museum during a show- hoped for MM from a mod short. ing of art project achievements; “gm So impressed were officials with Failure of the vessel to s01

through with food supplies for 1h!

GOLDFIKLD, sack, Oct, 26-(0, whiter, town officials said, would for its permanent exhibit, Thgy PJ-Emgine trouble that developed-place this mining commllﬂlil’ °E think Vera is the youngest person in the ‘Canadusaf’ lake freighter ‘lshort rations 101111 all‘ Felvic" i‘ in the world to be fgpresgnﬂgd 1n pu hing a barge loaded with 100 ‘resumed. Goldields is 450 milt-‘f

the work in the children's division that they acquired nine paintings

I have a dance in the school house

roll call was answered by a "pick- ling receipt.”

The minutes of last meeting, ere read and approved and then igned by the president. One new number joined. the Institute. Cor-

:‘])O11dr!72!‘6 was read by the Sec- rctary, after which discussion on nme took place. It was decided to

on Monday, Oct. 12th. The follow- ing committees were appointed for three months: Sick—-Evelyn Phelan, Georgie Murphy: School - Mrs. lvlike O'Brien, Mrs. Pius McGuire: Entertainment-Mrs. Wm. Connolly Mrs. Herb. 'I‘rainor.

The meeting then adjourned with the singing o! the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by the Misses Rita Byrne, Mar- garet O'Brien. and Eileen Con- nolly. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank O'Brien, where it will be opened by "The Institute Ode" and the roll call to be answered by "a joke."

i-i__._____

woum aaivam: "SERVANT"

(Canadian Press)

BRISTOL, England-The chair- man o! the Bristol branch of the Electrical Association for Women, has offered a three-guinea prize to any member suggesting the best alternative name for servant,

Fannie Schurman Huestls of Wil- mot Valley who pkd

Mrs. Frederick Bettie (Cassie) re-

In December, 1889 he married

v encased him in February. 1922 in Vancouver. He leaves to mourn one daughter,

siding in Vancouver. Also surviving B" ﬂ 519W. Mrs. Ber-tam J. Clﬂrk- Winnipeg and two brothers, Robert Allen Taylor, this city and JOHPPh A. Taylor, Yarrnouth, us,

'I'he deceived was a member oi’ the Qmnze and Foresters lodges of

and her sister were taught

this city,

Adams“. ~, East of Hunter Riven

Carton Warehouse (7 rIM-icwwn, P. ll. l_

FEEDING CUBES. Many ranchers wit fer to feed R-M STANDARD PELTIN prepared and blended for this specifi results. Write for the latest R-M Se as your foxes on the Ross-Miller programme today

arrives you will be able to “cash-in” with larger pelts

ma. J. noaaatr Moron‘

ment Pelters that a certainly are making a Finish” this Fall by put "A" RATION. It is a

ﬁitétlliliitd

FOX Fooos

NAPANEE

tons of winter food rupplits for this northwest of Prln

h a large number of foxes pre- G CUBES. They are also specially c season and are giving excellent onal Feeding Schedule and out

a museum“ ce Albert.

ARE YOU GETTING A “REAL FINISH” ’

Vita-Crumbla feeders cyerywhere are reporting “Real Fur” re getting the R-M VITA-CRUMBLA wonderful showing, and you too can get a "Real ting your pelting foxes on the VITA-CRUMBLA specially cooked cereal mixture, fortified with mineral and vitamin eccessory and blended to a perfect seasonal balance.

develop- “A" Reg’d

food that should be fed in the raw state,

when pelting time and a real finish.

AGENT! West of Hunter KIWI!

Monro. BBACE. MMKA! I Co. Ud- Siuamenido. ,P. l. l- ONTARIO -

v L

0d --- The F 00d of Your Forefa

there --- The Food of TodEaaY