A 0f, Rel m». om. Pa.» i. u. ﬁnest

- ll

g Ads good ted’,

lea in the best package-Aluminum

Western Guardian

-COII ‘I0 IAIPIQUE TEA (United Church) Wednesday, July 18. Bazaar table. Good tea. Real Outing.

, —'.l'lll CIABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN may be obtained from the Hunter Book Store. next Bank cf Nova Booth. Water St. Sub- scriptions will be received and ad- vertisements taken for insertion in the Guardian 16-294!

-Her many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that Miss Minnie Lefur- gey of Bummerside has successfully paused the Civil Service Examina- tions of Canada. She is a graduate this year of the Summer-side Bus-

BT. PETERS NORTl-L-The July cial. meeting of this Institute met in the school house with seven members present. Roll call was answered by "Canning Hints." and different waYs oi cooking potatoes. Next meeting will be held in the school house the first Tuesday in Allsllit-

PLEASANT VALLEY. — Eleven members met at the school for the July meeting of the Institute. $8.63 gym‘ was realized imm the ice-cream so-

ing recipes." held at the school.

Committees were heard from and new ones appointed. Next roll call is to be answered by "Preserv- Next meeting will/be

A new coaster for amusement parks carries passengers on airplanes suspended from a_ monorail. giving them nearly all the sensations of

lness College, oi which Miss Mac- Lean is the principal. {C}

Eastern Guardian

..°IASTEII.N AGENT-Mr. J. W. Murdock is Guardian Agent in Montague and will be pleased to receive news items. advertising, new and luau-Ill subscriptions ti

HNIBOBGETOWN TEA Wednes- day, July l8. Perry boat will make

, llilliRAil FOR l7, a ST. PETERS HORSE RACES iWednesday, July 18th.

BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER-

$700.(l0 in Purses ,1 2.20 Trot Purse $250.00

r .‘ f 2.24Pace............Purse$250.00

it 2.29 Trot . Purse $200.00 ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 10th

Entrance Fee 5% - Money Winners

ALL RACES 0N THE THREE HEAT PLAN The track at St. Peters was

TOWN AT 9 A. M., WEDNESDAY, , RETURNING LEAVING s1‘. PETER’S l AT 7.30 P. M.

You will have a real afternoon's sport and enjoy yourself thoroughly. Ii hungry the Women's League of St. Peters will fecd you with the

very best and send you away from the tables happy and contented. If thirsty there will be plenty oi refreshments, ice cream and fruit Courteous officials will meet you and treat you right. We hope to see you and all your friends on the 18th|

RACES START AT 2 O’CLOCK.

ALBERT QUIGLEY. Secretary.

G. President.

, Montague Horse Races

,_ Wednesday, August 1st . $900--ln Purses---$900

. ' l - CLASSES:

: 2.20Trot.............Purse$300.00 “ 2.24Pace Purse $300.00 {A 1' 5 V 2.30 Trot and Pace . . . . Purse $300.00

GENERAL CONDITIONS:

.' Entries close Wednesday, July 18th, i028. Horses must be eligible on that date. Entrinee money must accompany iihe entry. All roots lnilc .- heats. Three in side plan. All races lo is. ‘note at the end of the ' , lilih heal, when winners will be decided by standing in the race summary.

1 g nu purses illness s0. as, 1s and 10%. alarms m sot oi purse, set ad- .~ T dltianal from winners. Two entries oi the sums ownership may start In ' Ins raee provided the full 8% is paid on each starter, the drivers vihg the approval of the judgc.

The ent reserve the right to declare oil, change orlsr oi [gaging], e any Iiniry or bar any driver, declare oil, and still without l ' l re-ndverilaing any races not satisfactorily filled.

Ii the weather is stormy the management reserve the right to post- pone or declare the races oi! and return entrance money.

Ilsy, straw and riabliog irn.

National ‘bolting Association rules to govern, except where they eon-

' latter part of the week from a bus-

N o Deduction-s From

pronounced by all the horsemen, who

crossings till 8 o'clock. 6880-7-17-21

Hunter River 7 And Vicinity

Mr Donald Andrew's returned the

iness trip to Moncton. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Andrews.

Mrs. Harry Crozier and children of Damley are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. Robert Sellar Wheat- ley River.

Dr J. Claude Simpson and Mrs. Simpson, Summcrsidc were visitors in New Glasgow on Thursday.

Mrs. F. l-laneltine and daughter oi Windsor, Ont, are visiting friends in New Glasgow and Wheatly River.

Among the boys attending the provincial boy's camp in connection with the M. R. E. C. are Allan Wed- lock. Dawson MacLeod and Suther- land MacLecd from the local United Sunday School.

The annual Ice-Cream festival under the auspices of the Women's Institute. Greenvale was held last

letes were among the winners as follcws:— Etwell LePage of the Royal Bank Staff first in 100 yd. Dash Senior. first in 200 yd. Dash Senior, first in 440 yd Dash Senior, first in Broad Jump Senior, Second in Hop Step and Jump and Ralph McMillan second in 100 yd Dash Senior and second in High Jump Senior.-

The funeial of the late Mrs. Coles was held from her home on Friday afternoon and was attended by a urge number cf relatives and friends The service was conducted at the house and at St. John's Church, Milton by the rector, Rev Mr. John-

J. McINNlS"

mother during the last several weeks

Ernest Coles, Roy Coles, Thomas Moore. Lindsay Coles, George Hoop- er and Arthur Sentner, Interment be was in Milton Cemetery.

HORSES T0 ARRIVE

Expect to arrive from Three Hills, Alberta, about July 25th with. ‘car of personally selected by myself. You may have seen extra good hors- es imported, but this‘.....h.n. lot will surpass any-l thing you have yet- seen. Come on July 25 and judge for your- self. -

. . 15m with the above conditions... The ma l new m Ill! accident of damage to any person or

pl ‘

assumes no responsi- property during this

JAMES A. MaelNTYli-E, Secretary

son, assisted at the house by Rev. Mr. Chapman, pastor of the United Church.

commodation for, and the only thing which could be done with them was to send them south for storage. with last year in this way. The Pro- sident felt that if suitable storage could be secured in St. John and Halifax at the end of steel it would go far towards solving the problem. More potatoes were being grown than could be marketed in the fall. or transplanted, and this‘ was the best solution possible until transportation facilities were im- proved. "

ment with the remarks of the Pre- sident. He felt that his solution of warehouses at the terminal points was the best one and commended it to the attention of the manage- ment.

following statement:

est increase in the acreage of po- tatoes entered for inspection since the inception of the inspection ser- vice here in 1915. The total area in- spected in 1926 was 9,275 acres. whereas in 1927 the amount entered increased to'24,845 acres. total, 19,915 acres passed both flcld inspections. divided up as follows: Irish Cobblers 16,018. Green Mount- ains 3.857,’ and other varieties 40. ’I‘he acreage which failed to pass were: Irish Cobblers 2,856, Green Mountains 2,058. other varieties l6- a total of 4,930 acres. Eleven diff- erent varieties were entered for in- spection.

low average of diseased plants found in the fields which passed inspec- tion. Black Leg l plant per 1.000. Leaf roll, 2 plants per 100,000; Mo- saic, -i plants per 10,000; Wilt, 5 plants per 100,000, Foreign 3 plants per 1,000.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ANNUAL MEETING 0F P. G. A. CONTINUED

llmVKhLLeainrelatlon to this question, emphasiaéd the fact that if competitive selling were el- iminated, there would be just as largo a market. If there were only one seller of certiﬁed seed he could sell just as much as twenty. Mr. Boulier, as also the President. remarked on the momentum of the traffic in the fall. John Jones wants to get ahead of Bill Brown and get his potatoes oil’. we are growing more potatoes than we have ac-

7B.000 bushels were dealt

Olll‘

Mr. Myers expressed his agree-

Mr. S. G. Pepin then made the The year 192’! marked the great-

Of this

It is significant to note the very

Reasons for Rejection of Fields

q raced here last year, as one of the best in the Province. This year it will week cn the school grounds and Wm \ be faster than ever. Our grounds have been beautlfied and everything P888420 0i! mOSlI SIICCBSBIHUY- ggrelglln m d_ d n 1d “ -has b en d ne t ur th bli l pleasa t afternoon. m‘ m Y 15'3"“ e 5 ' e o o ms e e p“ c a f“ n In the athletic meet in connection Late Blight . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10] . l with the orange Tea at Canoe Cove Lack of Vigor . . . . . . . . . . .. . 66 '1 - on Thursday, two of the local ath- It will be readily seen, cicfore,

that the diseases of major import- ance tc be control are Black Leg. Mosaic, Late Blight and Foreign varieties. During the first three weeks of August a severe epidemic of late blight appeared. This, for a time, threatened to reduce the crop ma- terially, but by judicious and time- ly spraying, followed by somewhat better weather conditions, a calam- ity was averted.

However. sufficient damage hud already taken place tricts which reduced the crop con- siderably. It brought out the fact, neverthelem, that we cannot in any

brought under better

in some dis-

' JULY 17,

A @0e.s' aii‘ flyﬂing/

New Cbqrlor "ﬁﬂPrkn-Buni- nen Cou e, 81315; Roadster wldarum leseathllzlsogz-dqo, edan, 8 i560; Tourin Car, ‘I370; d-door Sedan, i460; Gouge (with rumble near), 3:4 . All )2 o. b. Win11», It, he! In; standard f“;

ngurpnmr {ﬁngbr and use: wry

1928

New Cbryrler “75" Prim — Royal Sedan, $1985; Z-passenger Coupe (with rumble seat), 81985; Road- ster (with rumble sear), $2010; Town Sedan, $2 140 (wire wheels extra). All lrriu: ﬁ o. b. Wnrdmr, Ont, i ' ' standard farm

equipment (fmigb! and faxn extra . today's science of automobile manu- facture-that is the gigantic task which

all c Chrysler engineers and craftsmen have g ’ accomplished so notably in the new Chrysler aclueve such style

Sixcs-"75" and "65." At their exceptionally low priccs,wc conﬁdently believe the newlines of Chrysler cars initiate not only a new vogue in design and a new supremacy in mechanical per- fection, but establish also an entirely new con- ccption of automobile values in the ﬁne] car ﬁeld.

Hi0

To achieve a new group of cars with completely orig- inal body designs, so illustrious and distinguished as to give every beholder an entirely fresh apprecia- tion of the artistic and mechanistic possibilities of

CORN EY BROS.

SUMMERSIDE, l‘. E. I.

N OTTIN G BROS.

Distributors, CIIARLOTTETOWN FRED C. MCRAE, Alberto“, P. E‘ l’ W. HERBERT POOLE, Montague,

, _ _ P. E. . CLIFORD HA1 ES, Lllersllc, P.l:..l. EARL IL BOULTER. Tryon, P. a I’

year neglect w spray our potato to a number of weak plants. CYOII- Spray early. thoroughly. and often, is the best insurance for a

his

Sincere sympathy is extended her husband, her daughter Mrs. Brent of Saskatchewan who was with her

of her illness and. to the other ‘ s of the family.

'I'he pail-bearers were Messrs

Jlnorrl’: Llnlmrnt ior insect bites.

fall

choice horses

of these were shipped by your u-

scltmd crop free from late blight ro .

The fall shipping season was very favourable from a weather stand-

storage space for their crop ins-toad oi dependingon the chance of get- 11118 thﬁm away early, or holding them in outbuildings until Decem-

A grower’s responsibility does not, end when he has sacked and tagged his potatoes at home. Considerablel trouble was experienced during the],

with sacks

ac possibility of freezing or even chilling. We reserve the right to re-l Jcct the whole of any grower‘; ship- ment ii one or more sacks evidence of frost inlury.

Present indications point; u; u, [still greater acreage entered for in. spection this year. you the exact figure. but it urlllls reach well over 30.000 acres. There is considerable Green Mountain acreage.

The inspection standards remain

any the whole crop was h wdythe same time he warned them that‘ There is need. however. ‘Drags; o‘, lvlaine was doing her utmost to get our growers m provide frost

proof

Senator J. J. Hughes spoke on Mrs. Henry S. Jenkins. with seven- ,ory contest. pom,“ no“ held on um“ pram“) very pleased with Island. Seed. At pugsttigntgf gr?:sp;;r¢a|,|on_ announc. teen members and seven visitors

n u as ere was some doubt

that th b d h x n, and to this end she was tighten-ready for umtlic wxiiralzl elite ‘$2.1m :1‘; ' ing up her inspection services. Thcthc more necessary that great con-i " . lnspcclwrs and pllililt pathologistslsidcration should be given to the ' ‘- were nspcc ng tie growing crops, .tl l 1 which would give on idea of whcth- qua on o‘ transportation He

d and 5911118 shlPDlng periods 3a

shilwlllll evidence of was

. I

care must o; neccbalty be taken to H“ h 1 _ t committee be appointed to interview

preteen the tubers dun m h F, . cmp us zed he necessity of these officials»

mg w the shipping p012? m ‘$153k ‘rooting out plants affected with‘ Your Grocer Sells It.

As show 5.40

. v . Shipments of certified ced - “s “mm” dimmers Wm about to make r - S

ounted to 844.56’! bushel: for atxlic sbllilaillzliidbgllarxeﬁliiaiiid up mm a 531%“? m to m“ mo“ H” dldczgel n11. and sneeze bushels m the Wm, d u, 1 t - n i» essential that s Committee

lsprlng. A mm of 1.243.190. Approx- they shoiieiiiaran hsvgsiriggzioiletiimg h” “pmlmed by the meeting lIi view’ ‘mmtﬂy 63% Fume“ P" “"9- 759? by June l5th- for free inspec- o‘ mm i

tion. l came

l cannot give

increase

He then emphasized a of interest to the growers

BXPYQSEBd 1111115615 a5 Very W811 Pleﬂsqspection would begin on July 23rd, cream festival. 0n July 8rd, theﬁzroceeds amounted to“ $25.10. Pro- ed with the crops there. grown from ‘

Island seed. The dealers there were,’

er the Island seed was improving or otherwise, and also give a com- parison between those of competitors.

tightening

lleaf mosaic ut once.

th w t spray was considerd more ciiibienetfg? dispensed with’ so as w permit‘

Vlmuch hydrated lime

wards. These will have to pay fo inspection at the 1920 He spoke cf the standards of in- Dection. mentioning plants for thousand of in the rieties" a c pounced that all ﬂeldﬁ which wercMrr m“ or the meeting be 5cm w! not up to standard by the third we’

p, hills in addition wet spots had been and would be Im...¢_""°"""“'""" '"'° "lwﬂ" v»- '

yrejccted. It was Iieccssfur; "£7111? .v few Dolntgthc potatoes in o. place sufficiently MOUNT ALBION.-—On June 22 a present.

deiwflblllsfrost proof until they could be haul- special meeting was called for the WP l0 the slllllhﬂrll States. ended into real frost proof storage. In- purpose oi arranging for an lee-i

Money was voted, to pur- chase fiag for school. An ice-cream festival was held on June 80th. and he stated.

regular meeting met nt the home of , gram of evening consistedo! amem-

stressed the necessity for heavier: ‘rails, better road bed, and more yard} ‘room at Georgetown. “If these con-y

l I ditions are not improved," he said; l we will not be able to get our po-' i tomes away in the fall." ' I . . .

spoke of certain diseases whichl A mill-l Officials were coming over from, '

appeared indicating i i ' e "WWW" M The Finest English Breakfast Blend

its results with

up of required at certain points. oncwn’ and he suggested that‘ a

He also suggested that, in the {n11

w we,’ vs. dry sprays.’ lthc second mail boot and mail trainl

the shipment of larger quantities‘ r- '

to hydrated lime- and a 4- o1 potamm

instead of 4-4-40--half as

H th k - “SW”! °f Wm“- md‘ "w" theres rointiig 2:15:85? ﬁlo ‘ I» ‘WM visiting l“ m” c", w’ °°"“'"’ “m” w" w in on June 16th and after- so kind! d l? BY| vslt our store. where you will be shown a ompleto line of r Cencm lgo-glrlglltgiliotandaggr the exit-l Souvenirs in China. Leather Good, u“; nun, nugget ‘ business “muons wmch jlilgmif 0M illlglliflithsggmcr; Will: win find mu suitable ior evcﬂ- wnys existed between th t n c” "' ‘m’ “w” we " m moral: is" m" c" mo» "- - -~ --»--- Mr _ -

a w. w. Wellneri us.

JEWELERB SINCE 1863

rates.

that three "foreign va- were too many. l-le also an-

J- B. MacFadyen with an cx-; 881°" of Sympﬂthy for him in his‘

l, ‘the some but we shall not. take in July would be rejected. J- M- "ﬁe-l éﬂlw ezmidmtlvn except Rejection for frost in the m1 was‘. in os d w re th i hi h 1s _ St. PeterS Dercenteofe i. e are s a 8 l‘ o an“ with Any bu“ nhowmmr" ' I ___ I __’_ i _ Bringing Up Father

l ON- HE WiLi. ' or "ro-nnrri’ i WW

use: mo Houon TO '

_ ‘beai-r-MR-ouugrr- . \ v

114s. man" awaken or THE es/aouuo- qua m-snuaulsuao cuesr,

NEEDQINO KON-

l eat -tuewcdirl.

-By George Melt/lanes

t-‘AADIEQ AND GI-BFTLEHI-N"QIN€IT - -' - uni ' VE BEEN ALLﬂTTlD E

FIFTEEN MWQUTEQ To counter" g igiiitk,‘iif_"f “""“"“ HAROLY KNOW wuammo ‘START’. ., , _ -

qboo '.

I; V"

RER

ANY N ‘ AN

'[;I.~|r||::|:|y la