=~i~ ‘l

i; ‘f.

‘ Aug. 11:

pion

WINNERS . . .

" Ill Schooner “Bluenosefl undisputed. cham- in international "Queen of the North Atlantic Fishing Fleet."

schooner racing.

leads all others in her

package is haeo standing value. Q It is the great economy tea.

Large Attendance " At Rustioo Field Day,

There was an exceptionally large attendance at the Field Day at Rustioo on Saturday afternoon,‘ which was held onthc farm of Mr. John L. Clark, under the direction oi Mr. R. C. Parent

This is one of the best Illustra- tion Stations on the Island and the farmers and their wives were keenly interested in the various experiments that are in course of demonstrat‘ on the Station.

The farmers in this district go in largely for hog raising and Mr. Stewart Irvine's address on the production of grade A hogs and the marks of the finished pro-

est; several farmers asked numer-

Halifax Port Arrivals

artnivass

Nova Scciia from Liverpool. Qhedabucio 1mm Qucensport. Bogus from Local Harbour. Vimy Ridge from Local Harbour. Water witch from Local Harbour. Novaiite from Lccsil Harbour.

SAILINGS Chcdabucto to Local l-larbsur. " Ragus to Local Harbour.

Vimy Ridge to Local Harbour. Water Witch to Local Harbour. Novallte to Local Harbzur. Chonvedy m n.w. Indies.

' VESSELS 1N BERT}! Water Witch. discharging. Vimy Ridge, discharging. Chedabucto. hunkering. Ragus, discharging. Barge No. 2. berth.

Arna. discharging. Chomedy. loading. Lutzen, loading.

Portia. loading.

Nova. Scotia, discharging.

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE lug. 13: Rco iram Halifax. Magdalen from Halifax. Aug. I4:

lady Nelson from B.W. Indies. Marlis from Halifax.

Irisbsnk from Far East. Siamese Prince from Es: East. Kungsholm from Bermuda. Lehigh from U.S. Ports. Ulva from Crest Lakes.

Aug. l5: LfillilfflSh from Halifax

Zcndn. from Saint John. Famcrth from Charlottetown. Dom. Shipper from Halifax. ‘Aug. l8: Chedabilcto from 12.0. Ports. Nova Scotla from Boston» lug. I9: Cavelier from Montreal. Relienre from New York. Rosalind from New York. Eort st. George from St. John's. Aug. 20: l-‘teo from Halifax. Magdalen from Halifax

Oi the thousands who attended the bathing pools ev 47y week. a very small percentage in. ped behaved in any ‘out thp most correct manner,- Weekly Paper.

Just a slightly improper fraction-

SPRAINS

. Souris and Vicinity

Mr. Don McCarthy, his wife and two daughters, Patricia and Den. aids. left for Malfort. Sask., gim- spending a month's holiday at the former home of Mr. Moon-thy u; Souris West.

The vsmvben family of sour-is West: motored to at. John, n.5, re- ccn y.

Father Merlin McCarthy arrived from Killam. Alta., to spend a vac- ation at the home of his parents in Bouris West.

Wool.

Euest of Miss Alice Kickhsm.

Mrs. J-R. Fisher and little daugh-

of Mr. and Mrs. ILJ. McDonald.

two children, sour-is. visited scum West recently.

Mr. T.J. Kickham has several m"! emPlflyed building an exten-

vsiontchishouse

Mrs. ‘Plums-s Donahue, Bosenesth, was a welcome visitor to Bouris West Monday.

Miss Bride McCarthy is spending a few div! in Gwrsetown with we. W. Hughes.

lvir. Alex White, Scuris West, is Preparing to erect a new house in the near future. "

m. Charles Desgle u spending an enjoyable vacation in Boston. (Patriot please copy).

PWQUID WEST INSTITUTE

The August meeting of this branch as held st the home ofMrs. Clarence Coflln with an attendan oi eleven mcmbe o and five visitors. The mettlhs Opened in the usual Wily. followed by reading and ad- opting of minutes oi last meeting. The reports of the different com. mittees were heard and new ones appointed.

Report from school stated that the same had been pointed on the iii-side. and sussested that a general cleaning be done before the opening date; also to have pupils’ 4am v“. nished and the teacher's desk plint- ed. Report from festival held in Jilly showed the net proceeds to be $24.10. The collection taken up from the members amounted to fifty wits- The programme consisted ci a reading by Mrs. Danny Clark of Mount Stewart. and a contest by Mrs. Kenneth Jay, won by Mrs. Danny Clark. Roll call for next mwiiniz will be answered with "My Favorite Boy and Girl's Name". Lunch was served by Mrs. Collin assisted by Mrs. Clark. and a! very enjoyable social haur was spent.

,_ of tuccessfu

The Unanimous Verdict '

"We have never fed anything to equa IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS i ilfligglAniPUPPl; FOOD in, promoting ea an norrria growth o pups an . developing sturdy bodies with superior ipslh of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and

retaining their color."

I Ranchers

and

Miss Henrietta McDonald of Can-i- bfldilv. Mass» i8 lpflldlflg the sinn- mer with her parents in Souris

Miss Rita Sinnett, Charlottetown, spent a week in Souris West, the

ter Marion oi loyalist, Alberta, are visiting in souris West. the guests

m. and Mrs. J.P. McPhee and

ous _ in regard to the new rail grading

system. Inlpectlng the Station

After greetings had been ex- changed w. Bruce MacLaren. plot man from the aaperimental Farm at Charlottetown gave an interest- ing‘ talk on how to treat grain for smut. He pointed out that on ac- count oi the chcapness and ease oi treating grain there is really no necessity for the heavy percentage of smut diseases that is to be found on many farmers on the Island.

The visitors then inspected the growing crops, and much interest was taken in the different

strutions.

Of particular inter" was a small patch oi Lupine, wh‘ ‘i was bfing grown for the first time. Mr. Clark being the first to try the experi- ment, The plant is valuable in supplying nitrogen to the soil. Lu- pine is grown extensively in Ger- many tc enrich the soil and is plowed under when meta-rd. The plant belongs to the pea family. Another feature was the " - stration for resistance to club root. in a plot of soil badly lnvegted with this disease, which is com- mon ln some "varieties of turnips, particularly the Ditmars variety. It was found that the Wilhelmsburg- er and Bangholm Heming varieties had the most resistance and had no sign oi club root.

Soy beans was another interest- ing study and is finding favour with tho farmer not only as a winter feed, but also for green feed when pastures are dry.

Mr. Parent stressed the import- ance oi farmers growing their own timothy seed, thus saving the cost oi imported seed.

Another" demonstration which created much interest was a field of Laurel hulless oats, which have been found to be véry good feed for young pigs and chicks.

The field garden brought many favourable comments from the vis- itors. A notable feature of the station was the complete absence oi weeds. Not a single weed could be found on the whole farm, and _ that is surely a record.

Good Holstein llerd

The next item on the program was the parade oi livestock and m. Clark's splendid herd of Hol-

steins brought many compliment- ary remarks.

Mr. Stewart Wright of the De- partment oi Agriculture gave an instructive talk on livestock and gave details of the new cow test- ing policy.

He spoke very highly of the well kept stables on the farm and the splendid record oi Mr. Clark's cattle.

Mr. Clark has one oi the finest herds in the country. He is not showing cattle just now but all his animals are pure bred and would grace any show. This herd has the reputation of being the highest producing herd oi all the Stations. The highest individual in this herd is Margaret Posch Pontiac, who in her fourth year has a record oi vl'1.654 lbs. of milk find 808 lhs- of butter fat for the vear. 'l'his is on twice a dav milking.

To oualify for the Canadian Re- cord of Performance she only had to produce 11,05’! lbs. of milk and 3'15 lbs. butter fat. Her ’ ‘ . Peggy, has also done proportion- ally ss well, as in 305 days at two years old she gave 12m lbs. of milk and 414 lbs. butter fat.

Addremes

Dr. J. A. Clark. Superintendent

ef the En, ‘mental Farm gave a very interesting talk on the var- ieties of fruit. and had a discussion an insects.

Mr. D. E. Schurman. assistant superintendent. gave an address on new varieties of forage crops. ' Mr- W. L. Brenton spoke on dairving and Mr. Fred A. Driscoll on the care and feeding of young chicks.

m. S. D. Irvine. federal sheep and swine promoter. spoke on hog trading. He stressed‘ particularly the nsed of good sows, of the proper type for production and finish. Care should be taken to select prolific sows to produce the right type for market. and to brink them to maturity quickly. lle stressed also the importance of breeding to an annoyed Yorkshire

Oiilythosllowliliadvimolfl

WI!

de-v

m CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

sponsored by the Rotary and Gyro Clubs of Charlottetown was held at Canoe Cove from July 20th- August 0th. ‘There was in attend- ance 41 happy. carefree boys. ranging in age from 6 to 12 years. The children were selected by the Public Health Department and each child had a physical examin- ation by the Public Health Officer before going to Camp, also 1s children hadtheir teeth attended

duct was followed with keen inter- to by the follow“ “mm” DH‘

Ayers. Dougsn. Reid, Smallwood. Mnclfenale, McGuigan, Millar- and Trevor Ways. Also one chap had ht adenoids and tonsils removed and another one was fitfcd with glasses. The children were weighed before and after going to Camp. and the average gain in weight 2% lbs.

The following generous dons»

trons were much appreciated. w. Paul Murray donated bananas and sentstrircktotakeboystothe Roman Catholic Church on Sun- day. Messrs. P. ',-. Sniailwood, Von Clure Gay. E. Coffin C: Co., and R. E. Mutch donated egstables

Visitors to Camp were Mr. It. L. Cotton who took a treat _of ice cream and Messrs. J. W. F. Mc- Callum and Alfred Doucette and Leo McDonald, who took a treat of fruit.

The staff for i935:

Nurse in charge-Miss Jean Townsend. Summer-side.

Voluntary Assistant-Miss. Mary Moran, Charlottetown.

registry will be sold st iris annual sale

Feeds that will produce muscle and growth rather than fst should be the diet for little pigs. Blood meal and bone meal and grain have proved satisfactory.

Mr. Irvine also answered many questions cn the marketing of hog/s. on a. dressed weight basis. Barley and oats are a Iood feed for finishing hogs for market. I40 to 170 lbs. dressed weight is con- sidered by the packers as most de- sirable, which would be 200 to 2N live weight-

I-Ie more satisfactory to the farmer and they had received fewer com- plaints on identification since the introduction cf this new system. The Field Day was in every way s success and everyone oonsldrred the afternoon well and profitably spent.

Mr. Clark has a very fine farm. In conversation with a Guardian representative, he spoke of the ne- cessity ci’ growing. more clover for pasture as it holds the moisture so much longer than other pastures. He also intends to grow more corn as a substitute when pasture is scarce.

The field day at Alliston on T. Albert l-licksrvs farm was verv suc- cessful and largely attended. S.

ufiisiioniiiii

NORMAN MATIIIISON

Norman Mathiescr-i, originally from Caledonia. passed sway after a brief sickness at the PEI. Hos- pital on the 27th of July. 1035. in his prime. He wss born in the Lewis district of Caledonia over 40 years ago. After the death of his father and mother. and the home was broken up, he lived with his widowed aunt. showing her all the kindness and care that he could un- til she got so feeble that his sister. Mrs. John McBeth had to take charge. After that he worked among the farmers of Belfast until while engaged in Pinette, he took seriously ill with an internal mal- ‘dy .. . m . .. h operation, from which he did not rally and after s few days passed on.

He is survived by ll sisters and one brother. Mrs. John McBellr. Mrs. Kenneth‘ Moxinnon Lewis. Effie in the States. and Donald in Valleyfield.

Mr. MsoLesn. the undertaker. Charlottetown. brought the remains to the cemetery at Caledonia where they were interred. Rev. Allister Murray ‘ “ an ‘

untied by a group of his immed- late relatives and sympathiurs. Mr. Mlthescn was s. powerfully built men and to us he locked the picture oi health. a man that might live to s ripe old us. We say, it's ssdtosssamsn takeninthovsry Prime of life. but Him who is in- finite wisdom lmowsth best. we bow to and acquiesce in I-lls overruling. (Patriot Please Copy)

Q, ransom

Mosquitoes can be expelled from s room by holding over-e lamp s piece of esmphcr suui about the

siaaofsfilbsrt.

Over 40 Youngsters Have Glorious Time At Rotary- Gyro Boys’ Health Camp

i The annual Boys’ Health Camp The following is the daily pro-

nsideied rail grading much 57"

funeral service IT the grate sur- o‘

gramme:

1,35 g.m.—Rllln§ whistle.

7.80 ism-Swim (not compuls- ory).

8.00 S.ll'l.—Bl‘9SkfI8t.

3,30 fl,m.—FlBI raising. ‘fills took the form oi a morning devotional service at which two hymns were sung‘, a prayer was repeated in unison. and a talk was given on such to/cs as Discipline, Cleanli- ness. Honesty, Friendship. etc.

9.00 ant-Toothbrush Drill.

9.15 ant-Blankets out,

10.30 a.m.-Sun treatment.

l1.00 a.m.—-Swim.

12.15 para-Dinner.

1.00 p.m~nest hour

2.00 pus-Supervised group

games 3.80 pans-Sun treatment.

4.00 pans-Swim. dairies. 5.30 pnrasupper. N 6.15 phi-Flag lowering.

6.30 pm-Toothbrirsh drill.

6.45 pun-Softball. Group games. 8.00 para-Camp firs. At this time and after meals the children were taught several new songs. 8.30 lmni-Tapc. The beautiful sincerity of the children made this evening prayer the most impressive part of the whole programme.

Field Day

Oi-i Wednesday. August 7th. s field day was held with the fol- lowing results:

Broad Jump, 0 and '7 years-lat. Geo. Peterson; 2nd. Eric Binns; 3rd. Wendell Lawlor.

Broad Jump, 9 years-let, Roy Sher-ten; 2nd, Jack Binns; 8rd Vemon Brewer.

Broad Jump. 8 years-let, Gerald ltdilier; 2nd. Lawrence Sharron; 8rd, Leo Smith.

Lutz: 2nd. Oliver Refuse; 8rd. Cecil Smith. Broad Jump, ll years-lat.

Eugene McCabe; 2nd, Gordon Bell; 8rd. Eldon I-Iuestis. Broad Jump, l2 years-lat, Earl Smith; 2nd. Leonard Ford; 3rd. Elmer Mahr. l-ligh Jump. e and ‘l years-lat. Wendell Lswlor. , l-ligh Jump. 8 years-lat, Law- rence Sherrin.

High Jump, 0 years-lot. Roy

err . High Jump, 10 years-let. Hank Luis. High Jump. ll years-fst. E. McCabe and E. Iiuestls. tied. High Jump. l2 years-ist, ll‘. Mclnnis and Earl Smith. ‘rd. Wheelbarrow Race-lat Eldon Huestis and Elmer Mahar; 2nd. Wendell Doyle and Euizene Mc- Cabe: 3rd. Leonard Ford and Vernon Brewer. to Yard Dash, 6, '1 and 8 years- lst. Lawrence Sherrin: 2nd. Gerald Miller: 3rd, Leo Smith. 50 Yard Dash. 9 and l0 years- lst. Wendell Doyle: 2nd, Frank Luis: 3rd. Roy Sherrin. 50 Yard Dash. ll and i2 years- Ist. Leonard Ford; flirt‘ Elmer Mahar: 3rd. Eugene Mcoabe. At ti‘: last Campfire 71sec were awarded and the Honor Roll which was voted on by the boys themselves read as follows: Best Camper-Ivan McCabe. Biggest Eaten-Stanley Shenin. Fsttest Boy—l1alph ‘Miller. Best Table Manners-Ivan Mc- Cabs. Lsziert Boy-Walter Henuessey. Most Popular Soy-Jvsn McCabe. Most Obedlent Boy-Elmer Shep- herd. Best Softball Players-Earl Smith. Moat Popular Eats-Ice Cream. Best Slower-Walter l-lennessey. Tiniest Boy-Eric Binns. Most Ponular Saving-“When do we eat?" “Cocoa, Bill." "let's eat." "Okay doke." Bet Locking Boy—-Eric Hinns. Most Popular Song -- "Crow Song." Best. swimmer-Ivan McCsbe. Best Sport-Ivan McCsbe. Tidiest Boy-Eldon I-Iuestis. The boys showed their appreci- ation to those who made the Camp Dossible and to those who gave donations and brought treats. by their rousing cheers. Someone has said that the great. est thing one can do for his Heavenly Father is to be ‘kind to some of his other children. Mem- bors of Rotarv and Gyro. you do not fully realize the great work you are doing when you make this mp ‘ . It is - y to visit the Osmp to fully appreciate it. Come and watch the boys as they eat. as they plav. as they sing their lively songs and as they ouietly sing tans. It will do yroirr heart good. This liis in the out- ol-doors with its beautiful Chris- tian atmnsphers makes an indel- ible impression on the lives of the children and it will go with them throughout life. A word of appreciation to Mr. N‘. l. Luck. Secretary of the Y. is in order for his untiring efforts to make the Camp very comfortable and convenient. Also to Miss tna Gillan and Miss Mons Wilson for valuable service nudged. ‘

BTOMl Jum. 1° Wl-TS-fifli, FIBIIII '

tlraaarue

SIZE 4.75 x 19

$919

OTHER SIIES PROPORTIONATH. PRICED

suits

Compare it side by side with’ a|| other tires selling at the»

listtsrmllshownllarl tlie dvntlil Thea stand

traadefaructlisrdnof earns siss and price.

same price . .. . . . .

Make it. osrraa rnsao rssr ' Takeyoaabuaiasaeaaad ' andatanditlntlrlflead

cardlnt-ho

v . "PERK Y" ms-

lirlsafly liflle £211 n“ Pnvba Snviu. fer Hus a tbs GP dulvn’ window.

i“ Fibrin/i iNli Nlrtihtii H Rlliiiilii Ifiwi Arty liilltlili [l

The New G. P. ROADFLIGHT TIRES are for sale at The Rogers llardware Co., Ltd, Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd., Tanton Brothers.

DEEPER TREAD WIDER mean

O MORE RUBBER O STRONGER SlDEV/ALLS

I NEW ‘IOUGHER TREAD RUBBER

U NEW NON-SKID GRIP e A ‘nae Wm-lour EQUAL AT ITS PRICE See tbs new Roadfllght before cu bu] any of er lire. I

tint; tiles.

JMiYiii

‘i fiiill‘. A007 IN ibiiii

Winnclfsl-Olzflalmolive Contest Announced

Western Girl Takes $1000 Prise

For writing a IOO-word letter about “Why I use Palmolive Soap." Miss Edith Ciuning of Summer- bsrry, Saslc, was adiudged the win. ncr of one of the 20 first prizes in the recent Palmolive contest. First prise consisted of a choice of a free 34-day all-expense tour of Europe, or $1.000 in cash. Miss Cuming chose the money.

Following is a. complete list of other Canadian winners who have been awarded complete Palmolive beauty boxes which contain creams. powder, perfume, lipstick, and of course, Palmolive Soap. The man received an attractive Palmolive shaflng kit.

E. l-‘t. Cook, 354 St. Catherine St.,E, Montreal, P. Q.

F. S. Cumming, 52 Indian Trail, Toronto. Ont.

floss M. Fenton, 075 Annette St, Toronto, Ont.

Mrs. E. If. Fifiatrauit, 224 Port- g-UGQ Ava. Town oi Mount Royal,

Mrs. J. J. Haney, Carbcrry, Man.

Miss Brenda Harrison. 2125 Mount Royal Ava, Montreal. P. Q.

Mrs. Laura Hetherintcn. ll 5t. Anne's PL. St. Thomas, Ont.

Mrs. Margaret Hooge, Box 37, n“. them. Sask.

Mrs. C. L. Innes, 8494 St. Got-go's Ave, North Vancouver, B. C.

Miss Marion Joan Jasncs. sass Shsrbrooke, St. W, westnioimt, no,

Mrs. L. Keel, care Mrs. I-l. Veinel‘. Prelate, Sack.

Mrs. H. A. Keown. 2'! Angus Cres- cent. RI-‘Ilno. Sssk.

Mrs. Wesley Kerr, Box ‘I74, gm. ton, Sack. “Mrs. A. P. Layccck. Peace ltivsr,

a. .

flmsblxiiatroche. l’! Karel Avs., Bana-

llsthcr A. Maclfensie. rem as Ave. Edmonton, Alta.

Ross M. MacLeod, 212 MoDennott Ave, Winnipeg, Man.

Dflrbthy N- Mcflregcr. God's Lake 5°15 MIMI Lttl. God's Lake. Men.

Mll- J. Ia. McKenne, 2 Oldfield Aves-Apt. s, Montreal, Que.

i 5

H N, THAT HAT euro? /,

*5

L»

14"- MiriamiMym. lei niiwiisii

Ave., Toronto. Ont.

Win. A. Oldfield. I071 Durocher St, Montreal. P. Q.

Miss M. Smith, R-R-I, Carling- ton, Ont.

“Clara C. Thompson. Lethbridgc. a.

Florence Tritt. l. Sanhurst Apts. Winnipeg, Man.

Mrs. I-l. veineru-Prelate, Sssk.

Raymond Wibeig. Wetaskiwln.

Alta. . Miss n. M. Clouse. rcinssviill. 0M-

teonarrowu g nus SERVIBE

Via Cardigan and firs...“ Ferry Mad

Leaves Georgetown . 8.80 a. m. Cardigan 0.00 s. m. Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.00 a. nr. Leaves (Tarlotteiown 4.00 p. m.

Daily service. Parcels cur-tad,

Bus will stop on signals.

Nobana Tea Rooms and I. J. Solomon's, Georgetown.

imur-iri:r—————-—

S. S. FARIIORTII

Leaves BOSTON 10th, 20th, 80th of H each month for C ARLOTTETOWN via I igifax. arriving three days s r. -