\~s.9v

B

l

_ - l‘ u». Pro

l. . . - i 1 l Address N, - , _ up yesterday Mr. ; memes - 1- whine 11w» 91W‘ “roi- Davis a rnsemeve an interest- on the subject "hem . pl; go Pork," Mr. Olson first spoke t ,1 m, pgnklng house link between the producers and the consumers andaaid that the packihl buslnela r succeeds by having quality product. good service, and economic operation; = ‘and fails ii it ha8 poor woods. undiffer- . "pint service and high operating costs. Iethen apokeof thearrivaiofthe big at the packing house. In the pens 'Isereisa.classdistinctioiievenas _<,igid as that in human society. The ,»)|p after they come to the packer lie diildsd into eight different ulllil. Rio highest being known as flue‘ . ’ ‘ , After some further explanations w. __ jean doiied his coat,~ donned his Jolie-intact. and with saw arid knife i toout uphaliacercassto U isnatrate the different cuts, hams. (bacon, shoulder. head and ieet, etc. ijycalled special attention to the stamp "Canada Approved" which is on the carcass.‘ That is complete pro- ' ‘tectionvto the consumer and guaran- "_ that meat so stamped is from a -_ healtlu animal and handled under illlwroved sanitary‘ conditions. Mr. =oiam paid quits e tribute to the inspection department and" said that‘ it is functioning one hundred per cent; After the demon- Itration was ‘overand as the meeting aqioliriied each Rotarian was present- ed with an attractive souvenir pack- ale-cf bacon as put up by Davis d: Fraser. - » M1‘. N. D. Maolefm presided at til meeting and the guests were George Ilarle of Vermouth, Dr. Lowrie oi Ots tawa. Chief ‘Travelling Inspec‘ oi Packing Houses for Eastern Canada, DY- Nottins. Dr. G. P. Crostie, Domin- ion Agrostologist, Ottawa and Rev, L. Tllfi OI II. ‘HAVO, N. B, The musical wwramme included a vocal solo by Miss Barbara MacNeill who was en- oored. President Macmillan flllnkgd the Rotations for assisting m one"- “1111118 the erohens lust may, es- Deolelly mentioning Rotarian Gall". her for time a n» show, Miss Berle fer presiding at the piano, and mtarian Pendleton for supplying the ice cream.

Eastern Guardian

e-‘nn. In. A. IOBNSTONPS CHICO W111 b9 0100011 lllltll aitenOctober 10th. - f - l. I017.

Muds are dqcaits formed by or found in tho beds 029313.10“! and riverai ‘meir gompoaitiim isot- tremely andgpendent to a large. d “Doll their M18111 511d method o’ formation; they consist largely oi ground up rook matter.

clay and u, mar with shell. more or lfes bioiten up, and organic remains of ‘ ‘ and

debris (the animals) in variable quantities.

The p ‘centages oi plant food in muds ar, as a rule, not high. In many oases they do not exceed those oi good soils. Certain inuds, however, _ contain notable amounts of nitrogen and organic mat- ter and these.‘ more particularly, are of value as soil amendments. Pos- sibly the. value of most "muds" hll been found to be in improving the mechanical condition of worn and ex- hauated soils. Muds characterise’ by a high lime content, as for example "Mussel Mud" and "Oyster Shell Mud." will be found useful amend- ments for acid soils and soils in need oi lime, furnishing fairly high amounts oi * nate of lime. While the lime contained in the shells oi these classes of mud acts somewhat slowly, the rcsulis are lasting, and these materials have been used with goodresultsifor the correction of soil acidity on many farms of the Mari- iime provinces. Muds, even good quality, cannot, i” wever, be , cfed to take the place oi manure and fer- tillzers.

Of late years the practice of "mud- ding" the soil has become lees popular and apparently is gradually ‘dying out. ‘This is probably due to the fact that recent advances in scientific agriculture have made it Possible to more economically ‘ the pro- ductivences of the soil by improved methods of farming, including iihe rational use of manure and fertilisers, than by the application ofthis class of soil amendment.

While there are many soils which may no doiht be tempo ariiy improv- edbyadressingoigoodmudcare should be taken to wtain informa- tion in respect to the composition of the mud, cost of labor for digging, hauling etc, followed by field triels onasmallacolebeioreas-iygieatex- penditure is made. L. E. Wright. Central llbrpetilnental Farm. Ottawa. Ont.

Choir: ...... of Switzerland are giv- ing free-delivery service.

The Nethlerland nest Indies has a building shunt. g "

Traffic on the‘ stats Railway E menacing rapidly.

1A4 ua- --;—;---;‘ A ‘ “

‘ Classified

s. vw

Advertisements . .

‘-: ‘ k‘; __‘_‘.-_‘_,.

A s‘; l’!

one insertion .......'............... 10a pq- u" g“ ‘my

Three lnaarflilia Icar Inertial! .. g ‘U110 Ines-liens intents Wanted Found

PERSONAL CHRISTMAS" GEES’!- ing Cards-agents wanted to take orders for the iinest line ever shown In Canada. Regal Art Co, Manufac- turers, 810 Spadina Ave., Toronto.

a."w, 0t. 1. a, s, '1, 2v,,ao.

A BIG 85. PRIVATE CHRISTMAS Greeting Card Sample book free; inen- andwvcsneni already making live ‘iollara up daily; in spare time: experience or capital unnecessary. Gal-mean 00., Brantlcrd, Ont. A. W. 0-23-20.

IOU!“ your: SALARY a! ann- iiig 885.00 weekly selling Imperial Art Peraiiial Christmas Cards to Friends, Business Club

' and Church-members. from Magni- ficent Pres Sample Book. Imperial

wArt, Manufacturers, s1 Wellington West. ‘lbrcnto. A.W. lo-i-tl. Oct. s1.

. . For Sale

IOI SALE-A LIVE MINI. APPLY William O. Simpson, Auburn.

‘[9004-80-31

‘I . BOUND PUP! NI. BALI. _l have ior sale. s ._ fox-hound. pupa. lnl-lUjW-W aloh- l Immediate de- li r Wallace Diekieecn. new l . ,. ~_ 0010-10-1-81.

WANTED-JAYS MINI. IED FOX and Coon. Give particulars first letter. N. Mayhew, Albany

7059-9-28,0ct.l,4,8,11.15.ls,22

Male Help ‘Wanted

WANTED-A MAN FOB. FAB-M work. Preston Rodd. . . 0015-10-1-31.

iiil Articles For Sale

PCB SAL! - TWO KITCHEN Ranges. Sell cheap. one kitchen Range Enterprise Renown used a few months. Apply Warren I-lous- ton, No. 8 Rochfoi-d Apis,

7001-0-28-31.

Teachers Wanted

WANTED - A‘l' ONCE SECOND Class Teacher for Georgetown High school. Protestant preferred. Good supplement, Aabley Allen, Secretary.

’ flfld-fl-oipd.

To Let

I0 LIT-IOIIII 10d IIUCOI IT. Apply 210 Hilllbofo Street. UN-IO-I-Si.

saaa-Carlallasyraaaors, oases aodActaaaoriea. Approval. ro LIT-I loom so: Writafor priee listékv Milburns home furnished, with all modern

' Aviariea. Sydney Mines, Neva conveniences, Apply Guardian -. - - . o-ae-eips. i . ‘me-a-ae-ei.

~ » ~ . roa sate-roan mu nucir. a Telltale Help Wanted s: M“ “am M” “Ad:

‘Il: c‘, “Ha”. enldCOW.5ITl151-I'O_ F359-

- f1Y°°f'-§°°""¥ "gflxambbn $3. e42"...

namediate possession.

o, ...... ‘IIII-lfi-l-I-l 00$. N.

. r

v’ IUISEL-At North Bslaticc, Sept,

costar...

L‘; .'-

USI "MONROE" I10! ‘LIST Caaoilne for quick starting and lsaa wear eca tear‘ ee your battery. tote.

IIATUII 0f attrac- tion at the Indoor Circus teoialit will be a gentleinenk step daneina contest, ier a handsome prise will be given/m.

PI-EACIIIS FAREWELL SERMON! -Coiicluding a ministry oi four years at St. Andrew's Church. Saint John, Nev. J. S. Bonnell delivered his farewell sermon Sunday, preaching before througin: congregations. The Sacrament oi the lord's. Supper was observed at tbs moi-owl "FY109- Bonnell said lia wished his last word in Saint John to be an appealing greater tolerance and sympathy and brotherhood anion: all bodies of Christian Churches. With his wife and famiLv he left yesterday for Winnipeg to take up hisduties as minister . oi Westminster United Church there.

N. B. POTATO MARKET — Just new the potato growers of New Brunswick are in a very fortunate position because they are getting high pricea and there is a lively demand. ‘rhesituatictiwill be less favorable af- ter the very high Cuban duty goes into effect the first of November. The Provincial and Federal Govern- ments are being urged to endeavor to have this duty reduced, but it will notuieie ‘ on success in that direction.‘ In the event ci smaller lwinter exports toCuba, the next best thing is to take the fullest advantage oi the markets in the central provin- ces and the west. llid no doubt the shippers are alive to the importance oi making the necessary connections to provide for handlinrlarge quanti- tieaof theirproduee. Itisyetioo socntoniakspredietions astothe result of the marketing of this year's crop. but at the moment the outlook 191118111! 11181! loodt-St. John Tele- graph-Journal.

lllnarfa Linisneat far Warts

BETH!

aqiflihtobdkxandmlaAllanPursey ason.

McilOUfiAlba-At Blooming Point‘ Sept. l8, in w. and ma Stephen F _ (nee. Lillian Coady) a daughten-Mary fiancee Therese.

raaxsraNF-at New Glasgow. 11. s. I. cnSepteniber l0. lmtowandiiks. Stewart Parkman (nee Janie IqPage) adaughier. Jennie Gladys.

MAIIJAGES

vlllli-dlALlrlWlLl-At the res- idence of Nev. w. Outhouse. 6i Pflooo 8t. on September ssth‘, Claude Veal! to Marie ifalliwell.

ALLlN-IIOI-NBY-At Detroit, men- 18111. Septambu 20th, i009. by the Rev. Father Cilrriw. Nobel-t Wilson Allan to Bfie Camilla, dalliiter of Mr. and Mrs. J. JJIornby.

DEATHS

BUOTlI-On seuirdav. Bent 2o, Mrs. George Buotte. age se.

PUILSIYF-At North Rustico, Sept, M, 1020, infant son of" Ml’. and Mrs. Allan Pil-rsey.

BETH

arenas-at rut River, Sept. so. Donald Meme. age as. runeral Wed- nesday at I p. m.

DAVIlS-‘At 05 Bayfield St. Friday. sept- 27th, Miss Sarah Davies, sister oitba lataSirBouisDaviea-Ilsneral "o! privately item McLean Funeral Rome. Sat. loot 28th. Rev. B. n. Raymond, officiating. inter. meat Sherwood.

parlor at 0.40 to St Dunstan’: Iasiiisaaiidtbeneatoltdcaiaet- e17.

in Memoriam

enema er In bah-u, Inuidlralhamh

I

bvMoel-eorl’ y

00a

‘... ‘lfimmfi “saws”... leviatnemry ea ruin-u. = ' =-.-----.--- M» =- hat-momma 1"‘?- ~ " nenetheeitetetebatruitymirpree-

Phone 107s‘

l“ Cherub.

Prince St. 1 oilboelie It Paul's

“nacovaarzn can- s eel- own- ed by Mr. J. A. McMillan was tak- en out of his _ M01101? night and Woe yellow-ll’ 11.10111- ing found on Grafton Street seem- ingly none the worse for being driven about. ‘The speedometer show- ed it was driven only about l0 miles.

» BIBLE SOCIE'l'Y*l\dI.'ETlNG—Rev. J. M. Murchison, District Secrttary. will gddross p, meeting in the inter- eats. of the Ilible C crests of Bible Society work at Vic- tnria. United Shuioh this uuessav, evening at B o'clock. Public invited.

FAREWELL PAflTYw-A V011’ 691°’?- able time was held at the home oi, in. and Mrs. Angus Cameron when about thirty five young people gath- ered to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mnnagharrbefore their depar- ture- for Halifax. The evening was spent in card playing singing and dancing, alter which dainty refresh-[ mania were served in Mrs. Cameron's usual style. m pen-y broke up "1111- ing Mr. and Mk1. Monaghan all the happiness and goodl uck in their future home.

FINAL DANCE AT BEACH GROVE-The final dance and dinner cf the season given by the Gyro Club took place last night at the Beach Grove Inn with the orches- tra in attendance. Both functions were a stuptnduous success. ‘There were about 90 present at the dinner and 800 at the dance. After the speech making at the dinner, a pres- entation was made to Mr. R. H. Sterne, proprietor oi the Inn. Various stunts were a feature oi this part of the evening. ‘Ilia ball room was elaborately decorated and dancing continued till a. late hour. The spe- cial novelties which accompanied the various numbers oi the program add- ed pep to the entertainment. -

socllar. GATHERING-Last Thursday evening. Sept. 26th. a most successful and' enjoyablg dance was held in the Oddfellows I-Iall by the Oddfellows Thursday night dancing class ipfhonor of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay of this city, whohre leaving ay for Kerlsingtorl, where they will in future reside. l About fifty couples were in attendance and they were alimore than please with the evening's entertainment. After a sumptuous repast Mr. John Hearn on behalf of the class, called Mr. and Mrs. McKay to the centre of the Hall and presented them with a. well filled purse and wished them every success and prosperity in their new home. On the following night the members of the Wildey Lodge No. 27 I. O. 0. l". ‘give I-Iughle a. Corn Soil and ,. nted him with a com- bination Peiici and pen. All present spoke highly of his sterling qualities aa an Oddfellow and a citizen.

Card Of i Thanks

Mrs. J, A. Villerd and family,“ ‘P18111511. wishes to thank all her neighbors and friends for their kind assistance during the illness and death of her husband. 7998.

1 E. Lillian McKenzie i Bachelor of Music

Pianoforie, Singing, Theory. Studio. 2'17 Richmond Street

aelephone till-L. Term Opens September 28rd.

f l-iusert left yesterday on rduurn w

'fieid.iowiiynottetoutandwina iscwhtbaheur. -

stroeiflo

Backeobmjjadder Weaknell." B11111- ing, Lag er crew or llleuma- tic Aches. why not the Cyst-ea 48

l-lour ‘Peat? Get Oyatcx (pronounced Sill-tel) today at any drug store, for only 00c. Money back ii you "don't soon find 901118 (one. I190? 11M. 1091 younger. stronger, and full oi pep.

NIW STATION AGENL-g Mr. Philip Arsenault who has been one of the C. N. R. station elriPloyeol l1 Sumlneralde for the past eight years has been appointed station agent at Min-ray Harbour.

TBANSFERBED Mr. W. H. 5. Ritchie. who has been the manager oi ihs Bank oi Nova Scctia in Chatham for the last six years, has received

, Word o! 1115 Fromm" "-1 u", rlt who was much younger. Although 2a‘“"“"°“h‘l’ °1 1*" mmmnw“ iosing the decision Steele fought a

branch and leaves shortly for his new location Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie have made many friends on the Miramichi during their stay there and regret is expressed at their comifla deparlure. Mk. Ritchiewill be succeed * by Mr. Kennedy. who comes m Chatham from Bridgewater, N. S. Mr. Ritchie is a native oi Charlotietowri and well known in athletic circles as a run- per.

CHILD INJURED AT FIRE-The firemen were called out at I30 yes- terday afternoon ior a blaze at the residence oi Mr. Fred Kelly, No. l Douglas Streets After a little cutting and application oi hand extinguisher the firs was overcome. It was caused by an overheated pips irom the kitch- en range. At the scene of the fire the six year old daughter oi ivlr and Mrs. Benn Binris was struck by a car. The driver immediately rushed the child lo the City Hospital where an X-Ray ofthelewerpartoiherbodywas taken to determine the extent of her iniuries which were painful but found not to be oi a serious nature. At lat- est report" the little girl was resting nicely. '

ASKED TO LOCATE MISSING MAN-Chief oi Polite Birtwhistle re- cently received the following letter: Chief of Police; Dear Sir: Am at- tempting to locate one, Alex. .1. Mc- Lean, who is the son of John Mc- Lean and Mary Gillis. The missing person was born in Prince Edward Island, was brought up from his youth at Gillis Cove. Nova Scotia, and would now be 40 years of age. I am attempting to locate him in order that-he may be paid a sub-g stantial sum ‘of money to which he is heir. If I cannot locate him with- u; the next twomonths all his rights will be lost. Will "you please advise me if you know of "any such party in your territory. Yours very truly. Chester a. O'Brien. lss Devonshire St. Boston. Mass. Anyone having news of the missing man should communicate with the chief of police.

PERSONALS Mrs. J. Howard Murray, 10 Water Street, has returned home after a three ween’ vacation pleasantly spent in Montreal.

Mr. Toni Riggs left yesterday morn- ing on return to Boston after spend- ing the summer in this city.

m. and ma. Nat Can- ieit Char- lottetown Satin-day morning by motor car on return to New York.

Miss Stella Murphy. teacher, at ‘Ikeacadie was in the city on Saturday on her way home to Panmure Island being called there owing to the illness of her father Mr. Michael Murphy,

w a

Mrs. Blanchard and son Regina Sask. after spending the sum. rner visiting friends and relatives throughout the province.

NlZi-s. (Capt) Dominick MacDonald who has been visiting friends in Souris. returned to the city by motor with m‘. and Mrs. Morley Acorn ‘Mrs. MacDonald intends leaving in the near future for Btooklirie, Mesa, where she’ will spend the wiriier with her daughter.

F"°T!111

The Abbiea football squad are-asked tobe on hand today. immediately elcaaof the Abbiaa-Yar- mouth baseball game. As the first senior fctball gamatakee piece next Saturday, all old player! and new- comers should turn- out to ‘ever! practice possible. to say nothing-of takingafewrunatogatinteahape. It is generally admitted that the Abbieacanputagocdtaamenthe

few trophies‘! News the day and Iltilchlttfrlnglabdpwill cm-

aiuaioipal aniline boueea

‘ .

... we second ingot oi M damn ---./ indoor Cu-cus toe Market build- -¢ was packed. During the first ....ur Mr. M. J. Bolger exceeded him- ..cif with selections oi old time music. and the young folks enloyed a pleas- ant hour dancing old time quadrillea. u/llily of the visitors went home with

handsome prizes, which adorned the bingo game and other excellent booths.

LONGAPHIE GETS DECISION OVER STEELE

The boxing boll. ..- tile best am- .'.2ur exhibLLlcn t -.' given in this .;ty but SLeeLe had to concede sev- .".sl pounds in weight to his oppto-

You Can Depend

Lim

great battle, and at one time the referee was counting out the other boxer who also gave a splendid ex- hibition oi boxing and gameness, and showed promise of developing iii-to one of Charlottetownb leading wel- terwelghts. At the czricluslon of the bout Steele showed excellent sports- manship by congratulating Inngaphie on his well earned victory.

The mysterious man who has al- ways been in the building during the show has not yet been captured. The holder oi the lucky dot/r ticket was Mr. Arthur Worth, who received a five dollar gold piece. There will be special at- ' tractioris each night during the week. Part of the proceeds is going towards the Sanitarium Buildlngjfimd.

remiss

Continued from page 1

Ewen. At the time when he entered the servico the rolling stock and lo- comotives were very smalldrhe box cars and flat cars had a capacity of ii ions. and locomotives had a hauling capacity of us tons. The ls- land system at that time was e nar- raw gauge road with an extremely light rail, poor ties. and no ballast. The road condition was not improved to any extent until after he took charge as superintendent. At the present time, while we have not got what is looked upon as a. standard roaxibcd. we have our road equipped between Emerald Junction and Charlottetown with heavy 85 pound rails, and between Bord-en and Tig- nish with 67 pound rails. This por- tion of the road has been fairly well ballasted and is supported with good ties. Between Royalty Junction and Georgetown the road is equipped with 85 Wiund rails. A portion of this track is well hallasied and all furnished with good ties. so that we have a roadbed capable of handling. and does handle. ears having a cap- acity of 75' or 80 tons. and engines ranging from. 5B0 to S00 tons over difficult parts of the road. The pas- senger equipment has been brought up in line with the freight service. and at present we are handling fully as good passenger cars as are in use on the mainland with the exception of a few of the first class heavy passenger trains that handle all steel equipment. The only pert of the road now to be changed from narrow to standard gauge is the Murray l-lar- bour sub-division. and this change will, no doubt, be brought about next year. The most trying experience in railroad operation was during the period of 1010-18 when the third rail was placed in connection with the narrow gauge between Charlottetown, Borden and Summerside for the pur- pose of handling standard gauge cars as well as narrow gauge cars. This was a. very complicated arrangement in the system oi swiwhes andother equipment especially during the win- ier. Prior to the installing of the third rail it was necessary to trans- fer all the freight at Borden from standard to narrow gauge cars.

In answer to the query as to how the road is equipped ior snow fight- ing Mr. Grady said: "At the present time I think there should be no troublq in taking care of our worst mow storms. We are supplied with the best oi modern equipment. aueh V" ""1 41°11 noae wing pioughs. 115118611. and a first class rotary nloush. an or which will be capable of taking care oi our heavy may, Ir. arady wishes to thank all .9‘. trcnrand shippers for tlag very no“ kindness which they have extended 1° 111111 “P1118 the time he baa been here in connection with the railway, and for the Ill" ‘ m4 _ 14°" 71111111 We! have given during the fall movement of live stock and Potatoes. ‘lb show the industrial pro- flollmadebythalslandinthelaet