.4

I 0' Western Guardian |

W-SILVEB TIP MEAT Ilbx Bis- cuits $6.50 per 100 lbs. at Bruce's - 7533

—TIIE CIIABLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN may be obtained from the Hunter Book Store. next Bani: of Nova Scotia, Water Street. Sub- scriptions will be received and ad- vert ts taken for insertion 1n the uardian. ‘

' —SLATE SURFACED, fire-proof roofing and roofing shingles in stock at Bruce's. 7523

. —KEN9INGTON LIVE STOCK shipping club loading hogs, sheep, =lambs and veal calves on Wednes- day of each week up till noon.

7519-9-1-21

-noss- ' nan meat m»: ‘bis-

cuits. pro ly baked, are very huh

in food value. Order now at Braces. -' .16

Eastern Guardian

"we... SALE-One Hall Thrash: ing and Cleaning outfit, used one season. Writo Poole 8a Thompson. 7529-9-4-tuf4i.

..'EVERAL SECOND - HAND Ford and Chevrolet Trucks for sale. Delivery middle September. Poole d: Thompson, Limited.

7529-9-4-mth4i.

. REASTERN AGENT-Ml‘, J. W Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague and Will be pleased to receive news items. advertising, new and renewal subscriptions. t'

..°0N MOTOR TRIP-Mr. W. A. Martin and his son Mr. A. A. Mar- tin motored from Montague to the city Saturday. Their wives were _ with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mar- tin and their sons John and Clyde reside in Boston. where Mr. Martin is in the real estate business. He has been living there for twenty- two years-and his office and home are ln Dorchester. Mass. with his wife and family they are spending their vacation with their parents and friends in Kings County.

'

DAIRY PRODUCTS MADE AT THE EXPERIMENTAL FARM

SMART ARABLES

to start the school year off with just the right “sWank”—note the values.

ERE'S a list of items that every trimly

dressed school boy will need, snappy, correct, attractive.

More than half a million pounds of milk produced by the Centoral Experimental Farm herd s. t0tt- awia, is manufactured in the form of dairy. The products made from this miilk include butter and four vairities of cheese-Cheddar, Meilleur Buttermilk" and Cream. Butter is m? Principle products, reaching in the year ending March 31st, 1927, l5, 502 lbs. This product is sold as it is made locally. The Cheddar cheese made principally of the l0lb. size for which there is a popular demand. The three other varities of cheese

And don't overlook the low prices—to- gether with excellence of quality, they make values that appeal to the parents who foot the bill.

Boys Suits Bloomer pants $4.75, $5.00, $6.50, $10.00.

Boys long pant suits, 4 pieces, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50.

Boys Fox Serge Middy Suits $3.75,

450 _00_ are made in sufficient quantities to $ a $5 meet iathlimlterd market demand ' ' ' r’ BYHOHB ose w o become acquaint-

Boys Oliver Twist Suits, $1.25, $1.75, edwnh the mama ouhm pmduom $2.25. ' In P81611108‘ t0 vthe work of the

dairy at the Cent-anal Farm Mr. G. B. Rothwell, Dominion Animal Hus- bandman, in his report for the year ending March 31, 1927, available at the Publications Branch. Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, an- nounces the more intensive study of dairy by-pvroducts made possible by the recently established bacter- iological laboratory in the dairy building.

Cliilds Buster and Middy Suits fancy, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50.

Boys Blue Cheviot and Tweed Knickers ‘ 60c, 75c, $1.00. Boys long pants $1.39, $2.00, $2.25. Boys Caps 50c, $1.00. Boys Sweaters $1,00. $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 Boys Golf Hose 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Boys Bloomer pants $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50. Boys Reefers, Blue and Tweed, $3.00, $6.00, $8.50. . Boys fancy shirts, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Boys Sweat Shirts, white, $1.50, $1.75. Boys Knit Blazer Sweaters, $2.75.

The biggest, best, and Lowest price

FOR

"Dlarrhcea mean iioninia ro zoiui.

\.

THE HONEY FLY CATCHER

lplral shaped-

[sally u! up. nor-Kunm- In l e calling. ‘ Sundanhaalias.

auowhror some (By G. LeLacheur)

The Browntop seed crop inPrince Edward Island is estimated to be about the same as last year; 30,000 lbs. The prices paid for last year seed were 00 cents per" pound for

33 Grade No. 1, 50c. for No. 2, and 40c.

for No. 3. The prices this year will depend on the competition from Germany, Holland and New Zeal- and. »~ The seed crop should be allowed to ripen thoroughly before being cut. Much of last year's crop was cut too early which resulted in poor germination and low grade seed. New Zealand has found that Brown- top should not be cut for seed until the plants are practically dried out. and the seed is almost ready to shatter from the heads. If allowed to get over-ripe there is danger of loss from wind storms and handl- ing, but each seed of Browntop stands separately in the head and has a double set of chaff which protects it until thoroughly ripe. The hay machine is adjusted b0 cut as high as possible in order to escape the bottom weeds in the meadow. Curing takes place in swath or small windrows, and the

as possbile to avoid wiute of seed. Threshing is best direct from the field, but if a machine is not avail- able and the crop has to be stored. it should not be threshed until the sweating and curing processes are completed.

The threshing machine should be carefully adjusted with the cylinder running closely against three or four rows oi’ sharp teeth. and the fan stopped or all the wind shut off to avoid blowing the seed over with the straw and chaﬂ. A coarse screen is used on top to carry. off the cut- up hay. The ripe grass should be well shook out and fed slowly. and the rough material put through the machine a second time. The seed and chaff may require to be spread out and stirred with a rake unless thoroughly cured at time of thresh- ing. Bright, clear, snappy weather is most satisfactory for threshing Browntop.

With the United States import- ing 600,000 lbs. of Bent Grass seed annually, the production of Brown- top seed in the Maritime Provinces can be increased with relativesaf- ety against unproﬁtable prices. Our seed is moiepopular in; the market than either the European or New Zealand product. Field inspection of the seed crop andsealing of the cleaned seed in sacks by the Dom- inion Seed Branch is a guarantee to the trade of purity of variety and grade of seed. Government service of this nature is not provided to our competitors. Their seed is sold on sample without any guarantee as to quality which is a distinct handicap at this time of certified products.

Future press articles dealing with seeding Browntop on middle class and poor soils may be of interest to Island farmers. Some excellent ﬁelds were noted this season from seeding with oats as a nurse crop inst year. Old Browntop ﬁelds may be renewed-by cultivation and a light application of commercial fer- tilizcrs. Thousands of acres now running to weak Browntop, goose grass and weeds can be improved and seeded to Browntop at a low cost of production. isummcrsidc Journal please copy). al please copy.)

This valuable preparatioirhas been on the market for tho past t! were, and holds a re utation seeon toncnefa the relief of a lbowel com nta. _

Price, 50c. a bottle at drugFlh 0| dealers; put up only by The - MB burn Co., Limitocl, olontn, Oak

Boys’ Store

in the Province.

MOORE 6 IVI°LEOD

\

“SILVER LEAF”

BINDER TWINE

lffli Richmond St, .._(Jharlottcliown. Fire. nib, Accident, Slcknéss m: Miiie‘_mtss‘iiisui-ah¢e at

a most pleasing personality, and in the disch ge of his official duties made counhess friends who will re- gut to loam of his passing.

y In Memoriam

I THE LATE JAMES C. DALY.

His many friends, throughout this Province, will regret to learn of the death of Mr. James C. Daly, which occurred at his home at North Bay, Ontario, on Sunday afternoon last,

. . _ i —— after a long and trying illness.

The ls/te Mr. Daly was born sev-

cnty- three years ago in Pownal, in

this Province, and was, for many

;years, a resident of Charlottetown. where he was. for a time, employed on the Prince Edward Island Rail- way. In 1887 he removed ito North Bay. Ontario, where he entered the service of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and for a period of thirty- two years he was one of the most efficient and popular Conductors in the employ of that Corporation.

About six years ago he mtired

from the railway service, on a pen- slon, and has since been in a. de- clining state of health.

The deceased was the possessor of

XEBQQSQN‘

ripe crop should be handled as llttlemml m" °1 “mung FQSOUPOBS- ‘

Expands in Furs

Acquires Substantial Interest in Firm With woi-ia connection |

(Financial Post Aug. 24.) I

An announcement in London by; Hudson's Bay Company shows that a private company. with a capital‘ of £880,000. has been formed under the style of C. M. Lampsou d: Co.,, Limited. to take over the firm of that name, and that a substantiali holding in the new company ‘ been acquired by the Hudson's Bay Company. This holding includes the interest of the late Edwin H. Goad. The ﬂrm of Lampson and Co., is a very old-established one, having} been in existence for about 100i years. 1t carries on a very large trade in furs from every part of the world. The Hudson's Bay Company occupies a unique place in the fur trade, the company dominating the industry so far as the products of Canada are concerned. By associat- ing itself with a house where trade in furs is world-wide, the oom- pany's place in the industry will be of a. much more comprehensive character. besides being advantag- eous to_ the ﬁnancial, interests responsible for it. . It is not, intended to make any change in the administration of the business of Lampson dz Co. ‘The business will continue, as hitherto, under the management of the for-I mer partners, Alfred Curtis Lamp- son, Curtis Walter Lampoon, Alfred‘ Valentine Fraser, and Robert Wil-l liam Fraser. ‘Ihese gentlemen will act as directors of the new com-, pany. The holding acquired by the Hudson's Bay Company will involve no issue of capital by that company“ which will ﬁnance its new acquisi-.

Land Sales Higher

During the quarter ended July 3i, the company sold 85,526 acres of farm lands for £200.800, as com- pared with 57,046 acres for £135,- 692 in the corresponding quarter of 1927. Sales of town lots were un- important, amounting to £1,640, as compared with £2,934. Sales of agri- cultural land for the six months to the end of July were 169,908 acres for £416,300, against 110.242 acres for £271,654 in the corresponding half-l year. The figures for town lots were £3,800 in the half-year Just ended! as compared with £6,980. The cash receipts in the land department of the Hudson's Bay Company also re-i ﬂeet improved conditions; the‘ total: for the quarter was £101,600, against! £81,662 and that for the half-yeah. £294,300, in comparison with £213,303.

I 1

l left to mourn. also one sister, Mrs. ‘ Hugh McInnis, who resides at 159! |Water Street, in this city. Mr. M.i J. Moran, formerly of the Customs} Department. is a brother in law of rthe deceased.

To the bereaved relatives The ,Guardian extends sympathy.

MONTHLY MEETINGS 0F THE

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE , i SOUTH BEDEQUE.—SiXteen members and a visitor met at the home of Mrs. Alex. Anderson's. Fernwood chool Committee reported buying paint for the interior of ‘the school and having it painted. The sick committee reported visiting the sick and taking fruit. Lower Bedquc| voted $75.00 to go towards the foun- dation of their school. Mrs. Harri-

Leard were appointed to inquire

with one thousand dollars."

“That bite away from Home." The)

members decided to come the foil-i BEAR RIVER NORTH.—Roli Call owing Friday afternoon and clean was answered by "My first Teacher." the school. It was decided to have It was decided by the members to the delegates when in Charlotte- give ii. liberal contribution to-ihe town. to interview Miller Bros. in Blind Campaign. The members ag-

Hudson Bay Co . ‘ Prowse Bros . Limited

OUTFITTERS

Prices Reasonable Quality Good Styles Correct

sizes.

son McFarlane and Mrs Walter machine.

into the prices of desks for the BRAEL-Nine miembersnndthirty- teacher. The next meeting is w be} three visitors met at the home or held at the home b: Mrs. William Mrs. Charles Read. The printers a" Donald- Stavert when Roll Call is to be busy painting the school which the answered with “What I would do I Brae Institute are financing. After the business meeting was over a social hour was spent in music and

MT. PLEASANT held their meet- singing. At the next meeting Roll lng in the schoolhouse. A paper was Call is to be answered by "A 3UP!)- read by Mrs Russel MacArthur‘ er dish Recipe."

i,

BOY’S

Drona‘

i...-

SCHOOL OPENS NEXT TUESDAY. ' i. WONDERFUL STOCK To SELECT FROM

Boys’ Suits for School l

Tuesday; \ Sept. 4th

EXTRA G001) VALUES i , Parents will ﬁnd here a very large stock of Boy’s s

Suits in Tweeds of all shades and patterns. Blue Serges made in the season's prevailing styles-the styles boys like best-at prices that afford exceptionally good value. Prowse Bros, 47 years reputation and guarantee are be- hind every boy's suit we sell.

Boy’s Suits with two pairs Long Pants, Norfolk Styles

$8.75 $9.50

and plain in Tweeds, Homespuns, Blue Serges» etc., all Two pairs long pants with each suit pried at

$12.00 to $18.00

BOYS’ SUITS

A ﬁne variety to choose from, in all sizes, Norfolk

PRICES $5.95,

BOYS JUVENILE SUITS

Boy’.s Hosiery, Caps, Underwear, Collars» Ties and . Furnishings of all kinds. '

Prowse Bros. Ltd.

TIIE ONE PRICE CASH STORE

and dance in the school house on Aug. 31 192B to raise funds for the chieﬂy devoted to business. The c!!- Insiltute. The next meeting is to be, tertainment consisted of a P8P" held at the home of Mrs. Lea Mac- rcad by one of the members. Mi‘-

regard "to purchasing a Knlttills reed to have an Ice-Cream Festival

Given Away FREE

“Miss Charlotte

POPULARITY CONTEST i v AT , Murphy Brothers Big Circus

AUSPICES ABEGWEIT A. A. A.

2 Expensive Autos-Other Valuable Prizes- $5000.00 in Cash to-be Distributed.

$6.50,

i q g mm u m M ‘mun "m; Each and Every Contestant Receives Cash Money, awn‘ (Pilliilililcs ' m ‘amni- maas In CAN- ~- Th“ . ti ' . LEWIS. . miﬁogbslulwﬁ BRAcEis FOX Nominatiim onuna on ank y

"- fﬁrjhe mauu- . ~ " a _ . aétzelglggréznmw FEEDS “Gogdfol. _ Candidate

4,‘; Evmmnndnuntmm‘ G BI-ﬁ n Address ﬁfﬂmlnﬂtligonh

i ~i ‘i :.'. -' w, . I , / Q o "an" e Fizzy-round e our, eisch- . g- . ' I . ' I . . . A ac

i we a

" I mi , maria otas s’; ‘ ‘o, l ‘ -, "uh I'M- NOTICEF-Fill iliﬂili Blillik P181111)’ 8nd Correctly ONCE and b11118 Hblla]. IImJec-Araoaa & Co. 0mm ﬁlled pfoillljtly. . EZImePKCgFTEETGHEtODQUARTERS and CIRCUS OFFICE;

“=3 ,,<--*-',,, .55"- LIMITED. ”“‘°'°'..“.1‘.’1‘.’.‘§.. It??? ‘m’ ‘full pasiimlgrs. "a George street“ Phone m and u

styles, Tweeds, Blue Serges and Novelty Weaves. $7.50 to $9.00

BOY’S KNICKERS z i Boy's Knickers, all sizes. ’

A Splendid assortme“? "f Tweeds, Blue Serges, - i Boy’s Juvenile Suits prlcﬁd strongly made. Priced at at $2.75 to $4.50. $1.75 to $2.25. i

ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY

BONSI-IAML-This meetinil W"

Mark Inman MA. of Argyle shore , has consented to Lecture to this ln-

MIDDLETON.—Eleven members stltute. Plan's are being made ‘bi and two visitors met at the home of prepare a program and sell lunch Mrs James MoCardle. Mrs. Earnest at the Lecture. The Institute 1111mm‘ Wright read a paper on a “Girls is to be held on Monday $13M?“ Pcparatlon for life," which was Yth. The next meetinil i5 w be M greatly enjoyedby all. Mrs. James h; the homg of Mrs. George Carson- McCardie. read a letter she had rc~ cieved concerning the school library.‘ “I” The Misses Edison Wright were ap-, responded to Roll ‘Call véiigow‘ _.

h I stit t C - d D in ~ ggrliglgrtltflllcltiigtiltt hiesrlinguise r0055 3331:? Iélls and M0: held at Mrs. T. W. Bradshaw.

d.

DONALDBTON.—QBVCI1 mrmbeii

{Sophie Arbing. were ﬂppilinwdzw collect for the Red CFOW- . -

Wn”

NGXC "0 "i. i.