Y 10. 1930 MA ___ _-.......__-

y ou’ll find that Kelloggﬁ Corn Flakes are ideal for the children’s supper. rWholesome. Easy to

' digest. Packed with ﬂavor and -crispnessl Millions of mothers

prefer

crisp Kellogg’s every day,

tiff”.

conN saaxas

g fJwmo [or break/oat, lunch and dinner

THE UHARLO’ l'l‘E'l' OWN GUARDIAN

suaaucs '10 uncovers 1 hundreds of nun and women with records of l to 45 years of service will benefit under génorous offer. -

Componfs Saw-rs doe in large mes- sure to loyalty of workers says Presl- dent.

In a letter ovcr- the signature of the company's President, some three hun- dred members of Ganong Bros.‘ staff of this town received notice this week that they have been included in a group life insurance scheme recently approved by the Company at its an- nual meeting.

Beginning to-day all employees of the Company who have had at least two years tlnuousgservlce are of- fered, as l0llg a; they remain in the employ of the Company, a lifc insur- ance policy of $500 for female em- ployecs and $1000 for male employees. This without medical examination or any cost whatsoever to the employee. Ihoso who have not yctf completed their two years! service. will be gran- ted glmillar prouctipn when they have completed this period with the Com- pany. In case of death, the amount of insurance will be psld to whatever

--_-

gm

PLUMBING AND HEATING

lf you want. Expeditions and Expert workmanship Send to

puEEN HOTEL r-ratrraxmts.

Fur-fumed for its sea food and countless other delicious dlshc

baihs—slmruous beds, box sprllllﬁ Oslcrmocr mattress-Jamaica phones and reading lamps. V Reasonable rates-Americas Plan —or European Plan. . A. G. SAMPSON managing Director

Fred Ii. Trainor

80 Grafton Street

Opposite Prince Edward Theatre Phone 393-]

-l.l0 comfortable rooms-iii prlrnfr .

beneficiary is seleo‘ .1 by the employee and if one becomes totally oi- per- manently disabled before reaching the ' ageof sixty. the mu amount of the policy will be paid at once u» the per- son insured. l’ Ii‘ the employee leaves the Company while the insurance of course. wru cease, he or she ha; the privilege of continuing the policy himself or her- self without medical examination. The firm of Ganong Bros, Ltd to‘- day is one of the largest confectionery manufacturer; in Canada, and for over fifty years has been outstanding in this line, No smell shares of the credit for this success is due to the large percentage of employees who have for years remained in the em- ploy of the Company and loyal to its beat interests. For some time the directors “of Gsnoug Bros. have been working .011 a plan whereby they ‘might express appreciation oi‘ this

loyalty and at the same time be of

‘ , 7W%af

CLDSMC

‘a

AS exempliﬁed throughout the Oldsmo even more important than char . . as pans harmonized whole.

advancements which contribute to Oldsmo powerful, pace-setting performance . . a

Fisher intro color combinations.

Visit our showrooms today. Get behind the

Ask about the G.M.A.C., General Motors’ convenient payments.

o rash

roe‘

' ‘T ‘l?!

Ir cvrivierr 1* ‘r ' =

-__.. . .

BALANCED ENGINEERING

nmuunﬂo

BILE

engineering means that engine, chassis and body are created no: only as units of individual excellence, but . .

A rugged 62 horsepower engine incorporates many major

dean-cu: chassis ensures unusual readability and suun

steady service . . and in harmony with these balanced

engineering ‘principles of motor and chassis, the body by uces longer, lower lines in a wide range of

In addition, Oldsmobile offers many desirable new features which reveal themselves only when you drive this ﬁner six.

a demonstration reveal Oldsmobile’: remarkable ﬂexibility.

vssooucsilgorasusnar. across os cannot. trims: t‘ g A . Bfﬂthefs, g Chariottetowir

Taylorﬁ ilileNeill; Smooch» ; i : Jja pi-iignci: sbwiilzolsLsNu f '

bile, balanced

of s perfectly

bile‘s smooth, low, srurd ,

wheel and let

own plan of 0-H OI

. l a ' GAIONG! rszacsasr» nu m- l mumm- to m“- gipm.“ m w,“ vanunss or STBAWBEBRIES

sffortstoniagrsstersconomicse-

9 clarity for themselves and their fami-

lies. At tha recent meeting, the plan for group lifs insurance was definitely decided upon. and about three hun- dred employee; will benefit immediaq Lely under this plsp, the entire oosti of which will be borne by the‘ firm. .

The aimual outlay by the Company I under this new scheme will unt to? considerable. and as s large» number! of additional employees will 300D have I completed their two years of service, the cost will increase. It is doubtful if very many other concerns of‘thls' size in all Canada have had s largerl percentage of their employees remain with them continuously over such a long period of years, as many who are now working with Ganong; here have been with the Company contlnously over a quarter of a century. Neverthe- less A, D. Gsnong, the President, states his ‘Company has decided to commit itself to this expense annually l" Justice to those who have, by their interests and their efforts, dons so much to place me Company where it stands to-day, foremost among the confectionery manufacturers of the Dominion.

BOSE MILDZW (Experimental Farms Note).

One of the most common diseases that is encountered by the gardener L! rose mildew. ‘this fungoua disease is usually most prevalent- in the spring but it sometimes becomes less severe later in the season during the. hot summer weather.

Mildew is readily recognized by the white. powdery growth of the causal fungus showing on the surface of the leaves and young shoots. The disease may appear on the foliage as patches, or the whole surface may be affected. '11’: diseased leaves of- ten become curled and twisted, and frequently develop a-yelllow, sickly colour. Badly affected leaves are likely to fall early in the season. and twigs showing mildew usually do not ripen normally in late summer but continue growth, and are then ess- ily killed in the winter.

The control of moat fungous dis-

eases ls only accomplished by thc application of fungicides before the appearance of the disease, as the causal fungus has already penetrat- ed into the tissue and the spray or dust cannot ocms in contact with the organism causing the trouble. However. as the fungus causing mil- dew only attacks the surface In does n9}, psi-retrain‘ into the inner tissue of the host plant. lhh dlltm can be controlled after its appear- ance by the application of suitable fungicides. ' A very finesulphur dust is mostly used to control rose mildew. ‘This should be applied evenly over the surface of the fill-m! "m1 a hmd duster. lf a duster i: not available. the dust can be put on quite W11 by placing it in a square of 10M cheesecloth, snthsrins up the W- ners to form a bu! 11nd the" bent‘ ing this with a stick over the bush‘- lf- the sulphur is put on while the foliage is moist with ‘dew or rains, m. an" sprinkling, it will adhere better and give greater efficiency. Enough sulphur to give a. light, evcn gnpting of dust is sufficient.

If it is inconvenient to use sul- phur dust, H. spray made up with potassium sulphide (liver of sulphur) may be used. it is prepared by ﬁll- solving 3 or 4 ounces of the chem- m1 m a gallons of water. It must be used as soon as it isprepared for it loses strength on’, standing. 'I‘hls is a stainless spray and will not spoil the gppenrdntle of the foliage.

Aftcr the first appearance of the disease the dust or spray should bv Applied two or three times st in- tervsls of about fen days. Ind Is necessary afterwards.

O-

N], lirmYafio-rt Q” Coastguard 4mm

Ttlltil: CltUlsltlsAND 18 CUT- Tllts LEAVE BUFFALO FOR. BUM WAR. ZONE HUTTAUO, N. Y.. May t-Thc Coastguard was further equipped for its seasonal uifensive against rum- runners today when three cannon- carrying 75-foot cruisers, each ac- companied by s fleet of six cutters. slipped out of the harbor into Lake Erie. Two of the new typo boats al- rsady had been put into service.

ANCIENT TOWN IIALL MOVED _ Increasing traffic in Renders, Jut- land. has compelled the movinl 0f the town hall, 150 years old. The Wilding. It fest longpli rm W166 and 40 feet high. was moved six feet chi-trolleys. ‘rho ‘short four-hey was so smooth that tho ‘not: in the tower era not a

Peopls of thh country Ms more than aaouorloomur of ssnsnss lslt

itaht of the small mists grown in

ﬂlf.

ounda sear 5,800,000 commas of

bﬂiﬂlﬂillllltlilﬂlittisiilﬁ.»

(lxperisnontal Farms Nata) The strawberry is the most impor-

Csnads. 1t is adaptable to s. wide range o! conditions, and is widely grown, not only in commercial plan- ialionl, but in heme gardens as mil. 1n spite of this wxla adaptability, perhaps no fruit is so susceptible to changes in climatic and soil condi- tions. Varieties succeeding in one location may be total failures in another. Hence, lznowlsdgc of varie- ties is essential to the prospective planter, as out of the hundreds of available varieties,‘ only a very lim- ited number are really satisfactory under any given set of conditions.

In selecting a variety, it is essen- tial to know whether it is a perfect or imperfect flowering soft. Varie- ties with perfect flowers may be planted in a solid block, and Will pro- duce satisfactory crops. Imperfect varieties are unable to fertilize their own blooms and must be inierplanted with a perfect variety in order to en- sure a crop. All varieties are listed in catalogues as perfect or imperfect, and if one is fsmJiar with the mean- ing of the terms, no difficulty will be experienced. ‘

Many varieties have been tested over a long term of years at the Ex- perimental Station, Fredericton, N. B. For general purposes, this list may be narrowed down to thrcs varieties, namely, Senator Dunlap, Premier or Howard 17 and Glen Mary. In sn eight year average from one-year-olcl plantations, Glen Mary ranked first,

with a yield of 5210 quarts per acre, and was followed in order by Pre- mier and Senator Dunlap with yields of 4753 and 4592 quarts respectively.

In a three year average from two- year-old plantations, Senator Dunlap ranked first with a yield of 6434 quarts per acre, and was followed in order by Glen Mary and Premier with yields of 6108 and 5105 quarts respectively.

Senator Dunlap is a vigorousgrow- er ands strong runner-maker, and is adaptable to a. wide range of condi- tions, although doing best, perhaps, on the heavier types of soil. For

these reasons, it is the most popular '

of the three varieties in Eastern Can- ada, although the other two are well worth consideration.

Li‘

T/ze

inest gmost X/aluad/e

lFe

. Still another is the steel spring

Nashowners are drawn from the most discriminating buyers of mo- tor cars in the country.

They are attracted to the Nash "400" because of its unexcelled engineering features as well as because of its great beauty and luxurious performance.

The Twin-Ignition principle. in motor design which results in greater power, speed, smoothness and economy is an excellent exam- ple of Nash engineering leadership.

Another is the centralized chassis lubrication on every model that enables you to quickly, scientif- ically, and economically lubricate every important chasois point.

NASH zoo"

and *

eH gin¢ .¢?1'in2"

covers with lifetime lubrication which contributes so greatly to your riding comfort. Drive a Nash “400"—“it is as ﬁne as money can build or buy”.

Nash Features You Should Know

Centralized chassis lubrication, built-in, automatic radiatorshutternand the world's easiest steering in every model. Adlustsbla

front seats- Steel spring covers with life- fi nae springlubricstion, in the Twin-Igni- flan Eiglusnd Twin-Ignition Slslinssifha

priceless protection at no extra cost of Duplafe, non-shstfersble plate glass in all

doors, windows, and Windshields thruout

the Twin-ignition Eight line. This glass is

also available at slight extra cost in all

other Nash cars-

Nash Motor Sales Co.

Charlottetown,

w

rwlia»

ers-

E\V KY1!" '

APPEARANCE, Performance, Comfort . . . . Value! Tlic

APPEARANCE PERFORMANCE

COMFORT VALUE

new Durant 6-14, with its low, sweeping lines, large body and new,

u. l

powerful motor, possesses these modern requisites to a degree here- tofore unobtainable in a medium-price, six-cylinder automobile.

Cold-rivetted and specially-designed chassis frame . . . . two-

way hydraulic shock absorbers built‘ into the action of the long,

specially-tempered springs . . . . heavy‘ front and rear axles . . . s‘ steeldraulic, light-pressure brakes . . . . improved steering . . , s‘

are a few of the additional features.

Talk to your dealer. Drive the 6-14, yourself.

ﬂfi‘?

The Duran! Four continue: a: an important mill among Duran! products

~¢QF~f§J

DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED

TORONTO (LEASIDE), CANADA

U’

T. G.

..A VES

G . 219

Duran, Sh: C finder, Dc lifts Sodas

odd 96-14,"

as,

Great Offices: C

'A'

rlottetown and Montague Tune in on C.F.C.Y. S-md vpEveninrz at 9 p. n -

George s reet marl-rodeo» roe~r>rrscs¢ao§rsm=-isleso

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