slirrmnsmn 24. 1921

l i

vi L “Sisﬁ”

Touring ~ - Roadster - - Sport Roadster Coupe - - - Csbriolet - Coach - Sedan - - lmndau [Sedan rnperta Landau Sedan

Ier Economical Transportation

MAGINE three or four years of ordinary driving concentrated into a few months. Picture a huge estate where every road and driving condition is reproduced. You may

- thus gain some idea of the General Motors Proving Grounds, where Chevrolet cars are subjected 'to relentless, day-and-night, week-in, week-out tests of endurance.

$645 64$ 720 765 87$ 750

‘ 850 91$ |

955 advance.

I-Ton Truck Chassis 635

Roadster Delivery 64$ assis 485 Oshawa,

Commercial’ Prirn a! F Onlarlo-

Government Tare: £21m

And now--Chevrolet’s new low prices are the lowest for which Chevrolet has ever been sold in Canada.

A. HORNE & CO. l

Charlottetown

PuGDi, c. r '0? GENERAL

more‘

. _ ‘ ‘ 't\.., "w- w. m? “BEST All ll MOST 0U TSTMI Ill ll it’

The Manager of ene of the foremost Upper Canadian ranches writes as as ollows:

"We would not think of using‘ any other biscuit hut IMPERIAL as we consider lt the

MATTHEW & ivl

Sourls

' ii ranceProved

on the General Motors Proving Grounds»-

The trouble-free, dependable performance you get from your Chevrolet is proved in

There is no element of doubt about Chevro- let's staunch endurance any more than there is any question about Chevrolet’s Beauty, Power and Smoothness-

Surnmerslde

acLEAN, LTD.

OEALERSFOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

e1»

eva- a» c

Iii P

' 8'

ﬁt

e a

MOTORS OF CANADA,

‘as

Eiil/XL

DEBT AND MOST OUTSTANDING biscuit on tho market today."

This is the ooneeneu of opinion of our leading Canadian Fox Ranchers and accounts

hr the National‘ nae of IMEBIALS as an alI-the-yenr-round For Food.

‘Ind it food is so small compared a». the value of the Eliiver Ioses um

ranchers collides It a matter oi [cod business common sense in feed the best which

hialways- the-nest eoormdiesl.

o» net eapmimentiwith cheaper foods. rm meant/ms and m on» best results‘

in healthy loam with hllhest quality pelts.

imparts: Fox‘ Biscuit Co. Ltd m»; 44s. Jtfyltnrlottteftown, E. I.‘

For sale by leading distributors or direct from the factory.

.t amen. aria-a;- s-Iusfwis.» antmkhvltiliiﬁti ‘Fab

C-DZBB

I mazing Quality in Uhevroletﬂiston/ e

PRINCE MOTORS

THE CHAIIBQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-_ Malpeque - ‘

Rcv. W. M. Grunt, llvv. lir. Saint Mrs. Thomas lilscNtlii. ltlrs. Jam- es (‘nmpbclL bliss bltlll-l‘ Linglcy nlotorctl lo Sumlucrsillc. Saturday evening.

Mrs. Joint-s Suns-mu and two childrcn sud Miss ltllht-l ifiuglev. (liilllllllltlllilllhN.ll., who motored to Malpcquc iwn wot-ks ago. r11- llll‘lll"il nu Tuesday to their respec- tive houlcs, after n vury plcasunt vislt illllilllll rclzttivr-s and irieuds in llurulcy, Mulpoquu, and Tyne Valley. lllrs. 'l‘hmuas lllacNutt ro- tuructl with lhcnl for n luollilfu visit and hcr mnny frlcnds wl-sll her u very plcnstlni holiday.

Mrs. Jami-s A. (‘anlpbclL Bur- lington. mas llu- guosl of lllrs. Frank lllil('.l\'il_\', Sou View, for n few days.

Tho slurk paid a vlall. l0 llllxantl Mrs. Amos Atlunls, Suit i/lcw. l":- cently, lcuviug a. bouncing baby boy.

Mrs. Slut-lair hlzlrifltulgztu, Mul- poque, was tht- gut-st of hcr sister Mrs. (‘ollu llolutltl, Sou Vlvlv, ful‘ a fcw days lust wcnk.

Tim many friends of Miss llzlzcl Prniiil. Spring Vnllcy, nrt- very sorry to hear of lit-r si-rious lllllPHS and lmpc foi- hr-r spt-crly rct-ovcry.

Miss (il'(li'l' Huruartl, Ilnltlc, was the gum! of Miss luurlcl ltlalcKay Sen View, on Sunday.

llllsul blllricl .\l&lr‘l\'u_\', Sea View. was 2| rt-rvnl visitor in llnltlv, guest oi’ ltlrs. .lohn.':rul Hcruurd.

l\‘ll'. and lllrs. Will. Rout-rs end children and Mr. Stcphcn Rogers. wcrt- rrwt-nl Plloszts (if Mr. and lllrs. lrlartlvcll Abbott.

The uuluy friends of l\il:m Nlzirg- urot (‘nsely were very plcnsvd to sec her tti tho cvenlng service of the United (flulrtzh on Suulluy.

Mr. and hlrs, llt-rbcrt llzlvlstill of Kcnsiuginn. wcrc visitors ln Mill- pequu nu Sunday.

lllr. and Mrs. Kclr llcruurtl. Ml‘. and llirs. (lcnrga (fuuslus. Park (‘oruilx uioiorctl to hlslpcuun on Sunday r-vvnlnu zlltcutliug service lu Prluct-tmvu llnlicd (fllurcll.

Ml‘. llllll Mrs. ldtllvtlrti Jay itllil son, lillss lmlut llnusiltl Charlotte» town. wt-rv l-ltlruis of Mr. mid Mrs. Herbert. Uillliilil Hon Vlcw, for tho wcck t-ml.

l\ll'. allll Mrs. h’. i‘:u‘l'lllllr-.rn illlll son and daughter nl‘ ilzlrli-ttlu were rcccui. gilt-sis ut- blrs. Jtuucs [lou- uld, llullir.

lllzlslcl- Wilton ltzinlszly, sun of Mr. and l\lr::. ti. \V. ltilnuuly, Mal- pequo, mvl with it slcrirlus nccldelli.

on Snturiluy ullcrnuou. Wlllln junlpiug on u. truck wagon. tho llliYllv lu-cumc frighlcnctl and Wilf- nll win: lhrmvn nil‘, llm wilt-cl [lusts-

lllll. ovvr his sllnultln rmul us zl r1‘.- sult. his trollnr lmllo “'21s hrulusll mid tll‘l‘ll)ll.‘l cuts lllllli‘l(‘il on his fat-c. llr. .l.W. liclr Willi lulsilly summrulcvi, lhc bum» was rcschuntl t-vcrythlng pusslhlc dun". for his rc- liei‘, lull ho is sllll suffering from lllc t-ffut-ls of tlltV injury, and zllsn jfrom llu- shock rt-t-rvlvod. Mr. and Mrs. llzlnls: as woll us Wilton. have ihc E4_\'llll)i|l|l_\' of tho commun- ity lu this scrious tlcrltlent.

'l‘lll'vshilll.: uull potato digging arc lllc lll‘lli‘l' of tho day lll slll lhc ﬂllflillllllllllit tllslritrlt-t lilttlPVUFyillli! ls bring ki-pt busy.

Mr. Douglas lttlulsuy and Mrs. llnivzlrd ltuttlsuy. llznuiltnn. luotnr- 0d lo Vltxlnriu Wcst on Wltlay, and on lllf‘ll' rt-luru worn zu-t-ivmpztnlrttl by Miss Hluinc llllttzlltitlgzlll. who is spending u fcw days ilm guest of Mrs. ltunlsuyh

illlzullui Mm, Allan ltlncllougilll, llro\vll\'lllc, Nlnillv. t\.|‘l‘ tho guests of Mrs. Howard llalllusy.

This’ '7 illiquid Dissolves Corns Quickly

lllakc thelu sbrlvcl up. lllllklfﬁ them (lfnp nlT, lllltliﬁli _\'<\lll' sum loos well lll u duy or lwn. llollcf ls lustuntzlzloous. Puillt on a fcw drops of l'lll.llillll'l'l corn lCXlfllﬂtiJl‘ lotnightwseu how wcll your sore corps fool in tho luorulng. it's a Nothing so good for sorta corns us Putnam's Corn ltlxlrttcttwr. (lot l'ui- nznn's from your (ll‘llIZl{lHl.~'tO-i‘l1ly. wmltlcr llquldeaa mzlrvol-wurltcr. $i\i.lslaciion guaranteed-

c/I fnlxlibed in‘

U12

- and your farm

Stockman Sees Big Possibilities

For P. I-J. l. in Diversified Farming. and Showed Foundation Ground. for Breeding Stock.

The following article written B)’ Mr. Gilbert McMillan oi Bunting- don. Quebec. one oi the best known and most successful stoclrmen 0n the continent will be most interest- ing reading: ' i

In visiting P. E. I. ior the ﬁrst . time. zl man with an agricultural training is at once impressed by its wonderful p‘ sslbilities for diversiﬁ- ed farming. No part of Canada re- sclnblcs m; closely the arable section of England. or Scotland and. with good judgment in cultural methods and in live stock development. there is no apparent reason why Prince . Edward Island should not become known as a foundation ground for others breeding stock than foxes and for seed potatoes. Wonderful progress has been made in these two lilies and if the same observ- ance of sound principles and correct practices were applied to the other . lines of farming there is no doubt but that equally good results could be obtained. Important as fox rais- ing and seed potato growing has become they should not be allowed to overshadow the llvc stock hus- - bandry for which the Island has al- rcacly attained a fairly high reputa- tion.

There ls nothing incompatsble with tucking either the potato busi- nosr; or the fox business a very use- fuladlunct to a well organized dairy farm. but I do believe there is a grave danger to the permanent de- velopment of the agriculture oi‘ the Island ln developing the others to tho serious curtailment of dsiryiug and stock raising.

It may be true that in return for the steady and exacting labour ap- plied to dsirylng there hardly ap- pears to be monetary reward which- tlle others afford. but it also must be remembered that the other lines have bccnand always will be sub- ject to severe market fluctations, and that the man who depends cn-' tircly on either of them may find himself, without much warning, in a precarious position.

Wllilc the returns for dsirying

PAGE NINE

0f all forms of Chewing Tobacco the PLUG is the best!

V. ..\

Of all the forms of chewing tobacco, the PLUG gives you the best chcw and is the most economical.

lt is always fresh and moist; its rich ﬂavour does not dry out.

The PLUG is smooth and even; docs not chip or crumble, so there is no waste.

It is handy to hold; handy t0 slice; and ﬁts every pocket.

BIG BEN

PLUG Chewing Tobacco

Your dtnllcr sclls BIG ill-N from n Vacuum (air light) Tin, which kt'\'|l.\ lln-PLlll 2S in the Nlllll‘ pt-rlcct condition as the)" were when DJClitd ui. the factory.

may not always bc very profitable dairymcn seldom go bankrupt and if the work is intelligently carried on and rcrll good producing cows kept a safc mnrgin is generally obtained can really be in- creased in value and for perman- ency in your agricultural industry this must not be lost sight of.

If the farmers or the Island would seriously set themselves to the dc—‘ vclopulcnt of a livc stock industry‘ as a (‘iISll side lilic to their dairyingl

- ‘showing signs of

I fccl satisfied they would be on ax {firm footing. There is today a vﬂ ypronouuccd shortage of good dairy icows and the sections that have lbuilt up n reputation in this line larc today meeting a demand that is threatening to seriously deplete ‘their breeding stocks and new ibrccdlng grounds must be dcvelop- ‘ loci. In addition to having the vcry tbcsl. soil and the best climate con- lditions to be found in Czuuida, l’. ‘E. I. has thc next most important essential-stud that is healthy breeding stock. The fact. that the Island is praclltxally a T. B. free ‘art-n is n valuable asset that should be tinpitnlizcd and this can only be donc by breeding cows of such qual- ity and ln sufficient quantity to ut- ‘tract an export trade. It may be nrgucd that you arc so far removed from the grout milk producing audi consuming centers that this would i not he practical but in a trial ship-I mcut from the Island the writer of I this article found out that this scenllngly great handicap docs not‘ nmnunf. to $10 pcr head, an amount that is far more than offset by oth- icr advantages. Stacks of hay. 'many of them weather beaten and pgc, and fields showing an unquestionable lack of humus In thc soil were some one or two of the signs of the nccd of $1 more general and agressivc livc stock policy to cnsurc the farms for the rising generation. ‘Phat llcilrv trstl-le which are second to none in the Dominion can be hrcd and raised in l‘. F]. I. has been de- monstrated by tho success of some of your breeders at that great Can~ ndum Live Stock show the "Royal Winter Iinil” hcld annually in Tor- onto and all that is required to muko this tho leading cash income of the Island is for your farmers as a whole to get behind your best breeders and develop a class of cattle that. will ntfact the laig pur- chasing ccnters. The very same principles that have brought your Island to tho front. in the seed potato bilsincss are the ones to ap- ply in the cattle trade. guard the quality of your export product and then produce it" in sufficient vol- ume nnd your market is assured and you have tho advantage of bo- ing able to market your product for at least eight months of tho year. - -

While I may have strong breed prediloetlons I have hesitated to ox- pross them in anartlcle of this kind. The demand itself will regulate this and today the demand is for a med- lumslzad cow that will supply a large flow of milk oi good quality at c. moderate cost.

It was, however. very gratifying to me w find the progress the Ayr- shlrc Breeders in P. E. I. were mak- ing. their cattle being vory uniform in type and in most instances very well cared for. It is very evident that the early foundation of this breed on the Island had been care- fully lsid. as we saw a lot of splen-

1A1 Qrbirsfl“

t\l .||l l)"ll:§l‘l‘~l\/'l l;

did animals whose ancestry were straight Island bred for many gen- erations. There is undoubtedly wonderful opportunities for devel- oping this breed. as during the past two years the well known Aryshire sections in Central Osnada have not been able to meet the demand. and buyers will not be hard to find lust as quick as car load shipments are readily available. ---—¢e>--_- INTOMOLOGIOTG TO TACKLE PROBLLM 0F OORN-IOIER

wssnnvoros, Sept. n. - as- tomqlqshis at Canada and the

United Staten will pool their kllow- truylnp, millions of tiollztrzt’ worth luc:|ui'

lodge this week in an effort to d.» m‘ cnrn crops nu both sldcs of tho lﬂivlllllll; tut 1p.- vlse means to stop the ravages of north-r. the corn borer pest, which ls dos-l

luv-ids Wednesday ilmulal field coll-

tttrvttww, lit-ginning with i119 Staten Iluri-l‘ of lllllil illlll Allchlgall.

Jliirlli

Tho international Corn

TRUE STORIES Asoiﬁ" LIFE INSURANCE

Q/ad/(ulu/é (IQ

epre Sen (a (fl/Q

ORGOTTEN CLAUSE

NUMBER of ycars ago wc issued a policy t0 a

A man who subscqtlcntly lfiCCillllC incapacitated

from tuberculosis. For thrcc years he was unable t0 do anything.

One day his mother camc to mc wanting to surrcndcr tho policy on hcr son's life for thc cash value. I examined the policy and found it carried a total disability clause which the poor woman had . entirely overlooked.

I rend tin: Clause ' to her

v "Surely," I said, “You don't want t0 surrender this policy." Ancl I read the mother the disability clailsc. She didn't yet quite understand.

"It's all right for you to talk," shc said, “but

“I need that money NOW” i

“It would bc a sin lo iakc this policy from you now. p I simply won't do it," I told hcr ﬂatly.

I reported the case to tbc hcml office. The Mutual Life Assurance Company of (lanada promptly fCIllll(‘lf‘Ll two years‘ premiums and in addition paid 2m amount covering the monthly income for the two previous years.

Regularly each month alter that until her son died,

The mother received a cheque

from the Mutual Lifc of Canada. At his death the company sent her a chcquc for the amount oI the policy in full.

Had ‘she surrendered that policy as shc tried to do, she would have been practically pcnnilcss bcforc hc dicd, as her son's policy had only bccn running a few years and its cash surrender value was thcrcforc comparatively small.

All Representatives oi the Mutual Liic of Canada are equipped to givc invaluable counscl upon liic insurance, explain the various provisions of diilcrctlt Mutual policies and point out the particular policies called for by your insurance needs. Beirank with them zind give thcm your conﬁdence. They will respect it.

lmslunwc '

‘WATERLOO "_ ONTARIO‘ ,

. _ H, A. EBERS Provincial Manager Kent 8L, Charlottetown, P. E. l- _ i ' » I08 l l

IlllIllIllllllllhhlIlllllllllllllIllllllllillllllliillllillliliillllllllllhlillliillllll‘ I» ~ ~ W . I‘ _ l . ' t v

‘a..- .

_...__ .... ._.- M...