Bketohes and Folk-lore, get "An Island Scrap Book" _ Bremner, at Carter's Book Store or the Maritime Stationers, Chas-lotto. town.

4Q Remember the

Wednesday July 19th

1835-7-17-21.

sunnrnsini

and Prince County

be sold by public auction on the ifiemises formerly occupied by Inu-

fevourable sale will take place first fine day following. Morley M. Bell, Archlg Bell, Auctioneer.

North Carleton School for month of lune:

. Grade IX-l, Wanda Lowther. i

Certificate for Grade VIII-I, ‘rhgr. ese Muttart; 2, Bandy Muttcrt; 8,

Wilbert Muttart; 4, James Mc- Gaughey; ii, Sadie Muttart; 0, Hazen Lowthsr.

2, Eleanor Lee: 8, Eunice McGaug- hey. pfirade II—1, Kenneth Iowther.

2, Mary Wright

MAIIIESON — Born st Brod- elbene. to Mr. and Mire. MacKen- lie lidotheson, on July 15, s daugh- ter. still born.

.Card ' of Thanks

I I wish to thank my neighbors and friends who eame to help in my

recent fire. B. BECK. msuhmdi. _ urray Harbour. ..._.____________

.______________V

JULY 13. 1933

- 00040.59" a-

wmifnifi

i

x Q . . z Yhcvc IS o | S‘ O on y out ,1,

‘ FLY-TOX

Q19

i TUURISTS '

If you are interested in_'lllstorlcal by Benjamin

1803-7-15-81.

seornsn GATHERING

Scottish Gathering

of the Clans at CHURCHILL

__.Qn-_.

Come and Enjoy Yourselves, Good Eats, Good Sports and Dancing Galore.

By Order

—-HAY FOR SALE-Jfhete will

Howatt st Augustine Cove about lrty acres of standing hay, on ThufSdBy. July 20th. at 2 o'clock p.m.. tho same to be sold in par. cels to suit purchaser. This is all excellent timothy hay. Ir day 1g not

1879-11 ---______

Noam csanuron scnooi.

Following is the honor roll oi

Grade X-i, Lloyd Lowther.

‘Ihose receiving the Public School

Grade IV-l, Everett McFarlane;

Grads I (aJ-i, Jimmie Muttert;

Grade I (bl-i, Everett Muttsrt. __.___.______..

BIRTHS

D. MacLean Unnsnrsxna ' “ml-AMER

Charlottetown m, North Wlltslilre Plume m

for P. E. for the Charlottetown Te

TAIL‘

H. 58 Queen St-

GEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is County users of loeal Interest but ca»

ul d cents

puyubla In advance.

FOB!‘ 8T. GEORGE IN PORT — The S. S. Fort St. George arrived in port from Montreal z IRQIKIIOOII, 1M. Of this number, 48 have em- barked at this port. The steamer left this morning at daybreak for St. Pierre enroute to St. John's, Newfoundland, thence she will pro- ceed to New Yonc.

E11‘ AND RUN hit and rim driver almost caused serious injury to e. party of seven vwho were moiorlng through Pownel on Sunday night. The car lnwhich Mr. and lvlrs. Corney Blanchard and a numlber oi friends were driv- ing was struck by another car and turned completely over. The occu- pants miraculously escaped injury, although the car was severely dam- aged. Passing motorists assisted in placing the car on the road again, and the party was able to motor home.

RDTARY CLUB-At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the was Rotarian Reuben MacDonald, one of the unofficial delegates to the Rotary International Conven- tion in Bosto He discussed the big gathering from the standpoint of the‘ newspepermen. The guests were Rotarian Rev. M. C. Mac- Donald, Estevan, Birrns, ex-mayor of Newport, Ver- mont; Dr. Ben Gullison, India: J. Ernest Keri- oi Boston; Bovey, Dr. W. W. Goldforth and Dr. Fred McKay of Mt. The musical program included the singing of Honoursry Rloterlan Judge Arsen- ault. Rotarlan Jack Gordon was in the chair.

MICMAOS PLAN CELEBRA- TION-Ohief Jacob Ssrk, chief of the Miomacs in this Province, was s visitor to the city yesterday. I-Ie reports that preperatlons are be- ing nude for the celebration of St. Anne's anniversary at Lennox Is- land on Sunday, July 30. and it ls expected the service will be very largely attondedmhov. Robert Mec- Donald, Grand River, will-be the preacher for the occasion. John A. MacDonald will also be in attendance. 0n Monday, July 31, the election of e. new Chief takes piece. This event occurs three yes-rs and is always e. matter of great interest to the population throughout the Prov- ince. Chief Sark is a son of Ex- Chief John T. Sui-k, now in his seventy-fifth year but still hale and hearty, troubled with Bark family is a noted one, and the present Chief, though a com- paratively young man, has become quite a popular leader.

Mr. Albert Taylor, oi Carlyle, Saskatchewan, fonnerly of Cher- lottetowri, and friends here. Mr. Taylor form- erly fought in West Kent School and for several years past has been a prominent member of the teaching profession in the West.

Messrs. J. Ernest Kerr of Boston and Fmnk Burns of Newport, Ver- mont, are on the Island and were guests at the Rotary Club yester- day. m. Kerr is president of the International Club of Boston and his wife, nee Christine ald, is s native of Uigg. She and her husband and Mr. Bums are visiting the old home there. Mr. Bums is a member of the mont ' -‘ ‘ Newport.

-_-_. m. L. D. Miursy. manager of the Bank of Nova Scotis, accom- panied by Mrs. Murray and two sons. left by motor yesterday after- noon en route to St. John, N. B., where m. Murray, who is presid- ent of the Charlottetown Golf Club, intends participating in the golf tournament. While he is there Mrs. Murray will visit her mother at 5t. Andrews. They expect to re- turn to Charlottetown Monday. In the meantime their summer cot- tage at Keppoch will be occupied by Mrs. J. B. Hogan and family.

.______._.___

"We called it the ‘new era’ and

when it failed we decided on a new doalW-Owen D. Young.

GOA L

We represent the VICTORIA Coal Co- Ltd-

I. and the BRAS D’OR Coal Co. Ltd-

rritory-

We offer c ccial low prices for early RE AND WHOLESALE

n. Lance's. a0.

Charlottetown

i? Reserved for Queer‘

of a aswsy natuse may bs u word strictly

yesterday with a passenger list of

DRIVER-A

speaker

Basic; Frank’

Colonel Stewart.

“Alouette" led by ,

Rev.

QVBT]

Indian

though somewhat

rheumatism. me shirt.

PERSONALS

is revisiting relatlvw

MacDon-

Ver- ne and ex-mayor of

Mabel

blcge

booking-

Phone 1000

Richardson Maurice Martin, Ivan Horne, Jack Stems, Earl. Baker, Guthrie Ball- ingall, Daniel MacDonald.

Dr. C. H. Beer, dentist, who was the first witness called, that he had seen the body, and had examined the mouth. Some time last Fall Mr. Charles Watson had come to his office to have an upper plate repaired. A lower rlghtllrmn the 1932 c”? we" 5031500 cuspid and a first bicuspid remaln- ' bush” mnpared Wm‘ ed of the lower teeth. The body showed the loss of all the upper teeth. The lower teeth showed that v all but those already referred iofim" 9'10"" had been extracted for a consider-i able time, The canine had recently been removed, probably by a blow. The first bicuspid was absent butinext week °r m” week "m"- U“ the root remained. The stature andl the 8:828” “mum 3nd mt 3710530 general contour was similar to that of Mr. Watson. The teeth were apt to come out easily in the post mor- tem condition.

Mr. H. C. Brown, manager of the Queen Hotel, stated that the hotel had no record of laundry markings. He had known Mr. Watson for 30 years. The latter had left a letter stating that he was going out with the tide, and left a small bill to- telling $150. Witness was to apply to the Commercial Travellers‘ As- sociation as a beneficiary. Mr. Wat- son had had financial worries. and had been applying for positions unsuccessfully. Ife had been des- pendent,’ It had been noticed for a few days previous to his disap- pearance he had been melancholy. He had mentioned his financial worries to a number of different people. He was apparently about 70 years of age.

Mr. N. D. MacLean testified as regards the examination of the body and clothing. Three or four pencils and e. knife were found. There was a laundry mark, 82, on the collar and neck band of the

to match-

. I An inquest to identify the body of the man found on the shore at Governor's Island on Sunday and to determine the cause of death was held last evening at the Mac- Lean Funeral Homq before Coron- er Dr. L. B. McKenna, and a. jury. The jury after hearing several witnesses reported that it believed the body to be that of J. C. Wet- son who disappeared from the Queen Hotel on or about April 10 last, and that he took his life by drowning while in an unsound and despondent state of mind. Following were the members of

the jury: Harry

lliRY

(foreman).

testified

A handkerchief left by Charles Watson at the hotel was put in evidence. It bore the number 02.

Chief of Police Birtwlstlg testi- fied that he had been in communi- cation with the son of Charles Watson. Reference in a letter was made to a scar on the abdomen which corresponded to om on the body of the deceased,

Mr. Edison Smith, Pownal, testi- fied to finding the body on Sunday about 4 o'clock on the south-west end of Governor's Island. The body was face down in the send. Witness notified the Mounted Police, who came out, and witness accom the coroner, the officers and others to the Island. The body was about 100 yards from the lobster factory.

Parkman -Mallet Nuptials

A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Mallet, Union Road at 2 p. m. Wednesday July 5, when their daughter Evelyn Esther was united in marriage to Mr. Regin- ald Bnery Parkman Blast Royalty. Rov. J. A. Wilson performed the ceremony. The rooms were beauti- fully decorated for the occasion with pink and white potted plants and cut flowers. The couple were unattended. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, looked exceedingly nice in her wedding gown of white silk crepe with shower bouquet of pinkaMlss Parkman dolor groom played Lohengrlns wedding march. immediately f°11°Wins the ceremony a. buffet lunch was ser- ved srter which Mir. and Mrs. Paitcman left amid showers of good wishes on a short wedding trip through Nbvs Beetle. the bride travelling in s. green

“Cd

011319

and ‘ls with socemorim

C. 1'. B. EARNING! (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, July 17—'I‘ra.fflc gaming; of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company for the weir end ed July 14 were 82,270,000, as com- pared with fl.l00,000_in the cor- i-eqaondlng period of lest yeer, an

I focuses! ti 5119.009-

The following report of the Seed Potato Inspection Service, was sub- mitted by Mr. S. G. Peppin. Senior Inspector, at the eting lest week of the Prince Edward Island Pot- ato Growers‘ Association.

the acreage entered for inspection, this year as compared with 19:42.‘ Lest year we had a total of 18,740 acres entered, of which 12,064 sed final field inspection. This was} made up of Cobblers, 7,582, Green; Mountains, 8,695, ' 300, and other varieties 89. The»

aioly 15 per cent. Total shipments of certified seed as reported by the various dealers

1,156,151 bushels from the 190i crop.

I particularly want to stress a. few points st this stage of the sea-

(l) Spray your crop thoroughly and commence immediately and by ithst I mean innnediately and not

'oi- 8:12:80. Do not overdo the lime content, equal quantities of blue- stone and lime (hydrated) make an ideal Boideaux mixture. Add 3 lbs. or ersenate of lime and by spray- ing immediately you will kill the young him which are now com- mencing to hatch out. Do not wait until the bugs have eaten half of the rollers you have paid good money and labour to produce, kill them now while they are small. It stands to reason a young small bug is much easier killed‘ than one that is large and full grown. Continue your spraying at the regular inter. vels. Flea beetles, the first brood. are also doing some damage al- ready. The poisoned Bordeaux will control them, and it is very neces- sary to do it now soasio lessen their numbers which will emerge

‘THE WN GUARDIAN Decrease In Steed Acreage

Is, Reported

Total SeedPotatdxcreageEntered For Inspection This Year Is 14,272, Reports Mr. Peppin.

planting of No. 2 seed. In fact, ell of these diseases produce more small tiheis per hill than normal healthy ones. Why then inerease' these diseases by will: small pot- atoes for your own seed, the best is usually none too good. Now for Brindle Tuber. This disease is prac- tically new to us, but is one of the most virulent of the virus diseases, the tops can be recognized by the following symptoms; the plant is itcizciiy dull and fist looking and Bliss Iriumphgnot bright and shiny like s. healthy top. One might compare it to the total sneeze this veer is 14m. Ii difference between flat and glossy drop of 2.471 acres or‘approxim-lpg1ng_ The pimp; 3,159 are uguguy Small, rather upright Poet. buriching the stems together somewhat like celery, although of course. not so closely formed as that vegetable. The leaves are more narrow and inclined to point sharply. The terminal some of the branches are cmwded out of shape by the next two leaves. I would advise growers to get out into your fields and if there are any suspicious plants such as those described, to place a anall strip of shingle or stick alongside them and when the inspector arrives to make the in- spection, est: him whether or not the plant is actually diseased. Meanwhile, remove sll tops immediately. Remember that early roguing of your fields is nec- essary in order to keep these dis- of eases under proper control. Better still is the use of the seed plot. Every giower should be required to have at least one hundred tub- ers planted in each field entered for inspection as a. tuber unit seed plot to be taken special care of and given extra inspection by the inspectonInthlswayyouwouldl-O all have the nucleus or beginning a of good disease-free and foreign- .free seed.

'I‘here is a. decided increase in‘

youallfocomeoutfoseeourdis-

as a. second brood during late August.

(2) All the virus diseases are in- creasing. Mosaic in Green Moun- tains, Ioafroll in Cobblers and the new so-called Spindle Tuber. I do not need to dlwell on the Mosaic pnoblentasmostofyouktiowit well enough. Leaf Roll, while scarce in most fields, should be known by you so that you may readily eliminate it by pulling out all suspicious plants you can find. It is easily recognized by s. rolling 0f the lower leaves which develop into a spoon-like shape. ‘These leaves are thick. tough, end leath-

ease plots st the Plant Pathologi- cal laboratory at the mperimentsi Station. I feel sure that in a very short time we can show you plants which have these diseases so that Wu eould readily recognise them should you have any in your own fields.

mostemphcttceliy that each and every one of you, as seed potato growers, not just potato growers, should make every effort to im- prove the quality of the stock you are producing as only in this way can you expect to compete in o before the flight took off, including market which is very dflflcflmingt- 'the placing of supply and repair in; in the purchase of certified l" sues of their duties by the men, resulting from discipline; third, the

Pl

ins

and com-

leaves of

allseed

fat fra

diseased

ity

At this stage I would now inviio

mconclusioozhlwlsh to state

‘ mutically toloe care of your P9

ELDON SCHOOL DLOGING

On Friday afternoon. June the annual examination of Eldon School was held. The increasing interest of the. dlst-‘rict in the school was well shown by the number of parents and visitors present.

The pupils were examined in the different subjects by their teacher, Mr. Reginald Mud-can. and by their ready answers showed that they had been well taught during the pest year.

After the pupils were examined in the different subjects, the teach- er then gave s. short account of the work carried on during the past year.

The following prises dons-Tod by the teacher were presented those making the highest and second highest average in their grade for the year.

rabee: 2. Cassie MsoPherson.

Newton Penny; 3., John MiacPher- Ion; 4., Donald MaoPher-son; 6.. Vmwn Finhreon; 0., Irene Fin- layson.

Diesented to N. S. Larrabee and Cassie MscPherson.

Very encouraging "mu-u w", of the flight, and its successful oom- pletlon, does mos; than any one thing to prove the practicability of mass flight.

made by a niuniber of i116 qllfliity of work done, and how well the school is advancing under the careful guidance of the teacher, who is engaged for the third mm.

Anthem, the pruplls were treated t0

Grade IX.-1. Jean Imlliday; 2. Mary Madwilliem. Grade VIIL- 1. Nathaniel Lar-

Tltsbestvillvsttlling

lathe Msrlttmss.

ice cream and cake by the member! of the Women's Institute.

IF Y0lI WOULD LIKE

iobsndtbo most courleousserviceintlsetlltybsveycurflresrcpsfredbyns.

Y tnviteltotilpect Tlhllpulr la onoflofuzto finest and llltlll glob’ IQUIPNIIPIIPQIOPI Wlscu ha Iintsoublcfclepltoue lei Icltsngemflxffcyyou. ma‘ Wccarryscomplctestomsf Goodyear '6 limestone

ii. noon: a i:o.-o..:..|

OIAIDOITITOWN m States have received me and my

Grade VII. --1.

Grade V.—-1. James Hulliday; 2.

Grade BI.- 1. David Gillis: 2.,

Grade I.-— 1. Alvin Mawherson. Public School Certificates were

on

160D

“W” "w Binding of the National

OD.

for

plomptand

sbl which

Garage

NEW llfiiil 0N

St. Vincen-t-ghOrphanage Wednesday, July 19th.

Cars leave Capitol Theatre and Worthfs Corner beginning at 2 o'clock and every $6 0 o'clock. Transportation FREE!

The aeroplane which bore Darius and Girenas struck the smell wood with tremendous force. down a. dozen fir trees and smash-

iwas mapped off and hurled 10 feet sway from tlillghtet parts of the craft. _ mzhtehitntsgikfiimlitéfitim: Yukon Branch of .ihe DcPBYl-mflll- flyers were seeking t0 desoen’ when the disaster occurred.

Whflg we tom bodies of the avi- utors lay today under a tarpaulin at the scene of the accident, police roped off the area to keep back the throng of people who rushed by automobile and cycle to view the wrcrk.

Two boxes of cakes. s. few lem- ons, a can of milk and some tob- acco from the supplies of the ill-

splintors of the trees.

An inventory of their goods was made by three rural police end a state attorney serving as s. oomsnis- slcn. Among other objects they took charge of e clock, which though Iwrested from its place by the shock

clock showed local time. mo 10g kept by Darius and Gire- nas disclosed they followed s. re- markably straight virtually in throughout the long flight. Residents of the rural commun-

about 1 a. m., while s. group of berry pickers declared they heard the sound of an aeroplane motor at five o'clock.

Authorities planned to bring the bodies to Soldin. after s full ln- vveetigutlon of the disaster on the spot.

answer to a long list of questions submitted, here are some of them:

success of the flight? .

completeness of the organization

air do you anticipate?

uly-of which I _sm confident - I Alive Hellidnv: believe that there is little more in 3W‘- 2- “"1011 MedMlllm the nature of mass flights to be

attained. Even‘ a flight around the

(Q) Do you contemplate a mass flight around th'e world?

(A) Of the possibilities of mess flight around the world, it would take 10 pages for you to recount. (Q) What was the worst of the flights to America?

(A) From Reykjavik to Labrador.

Balbo then talked of his ambitions for the flight to ItalynvistheAsores

that flight, he plans to collect meteorological charts and records

tions made on the Atlantic crossing vla the northern route.

“We will start Wednesday mom- ing from Chicago and srrive in New York in the afternoon," he sold. "At New York there will be a stop, prob-

time myself and my officers will

The flight to New York will be direct to Niagara Falls and then down the Hudson to the nation's . largest city.