’ before Stipendlary Magistrate ma.

I on the highway between Tracadie

l"

. church will be held as follows: On

launch ausllnlin

’ gUsCH OI‘ SCOTLAND-m, ymes Harvey BislwP. student, will Sabbath, litb, at Summer- ulie at 10.50; Cape ffrsvcrso, at 8; mg Desablc at ‘I p. m. qnUilCH 0F SCUILAND-mv, gwen MacDcugall will preach Pri- dgy, 12th at Argyle Shore at 7.80; Us sabbath, lith, at Stanchcl at “m; Birch Hill at 8; and Brook- [yn at 7 l). m. '

wNG RIVER-In preparatim for the Communion service which l, i0 take place next Sunday morn- m; (Aug 14) in the Presbyterian

Thursday Aug llth at s P. M. at

[ylshtolvll Hall and on Friday (you.

ing at the same hour in the Ilcng i giver Church.

a, c. M. r. flaws-A man merged with operating a mow;- vehicle ‘vhile intoxicated appeared

old Mclilnnon yesterday morning gull was sentenced to seven days 4n Queens County Common Goal. A man charged with having allow- ed a motor vehicle to "bosom; stationary on the highway without showlus parking lights was fined m0 and costs or 5 days. Another- man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated had his case adjourned until Batur. day. Yesterday‘ morning the Mount. ed Police made a. seizure of liquor

and, the city. It is understood that this lot belonit t9 the same parties

""7 b08008 GROUP-Pres- byterian Church in Canada, m- vlccsonsundav Aus litlnwillbe as follows: ll A. 1|. up; mm. communion services will fellow m. "dimly: no P. is. Clifton: 4.00 P. M. North Rilltlw; 7.80 P. M. .1058 River.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun. "'1 M m" 535ml ti”! Place Mon- day moraine. August atn from his late residence, Del-cheater Street, to Bt. DunstsnkBasilica where Rs- Wlelll H1811 Mass was celebra by Reverend Jns. Farrell. The psu bearers were: Messrs Thoma; Mlcilltclh Joseph Shaina, Eli-mg 3”"- °°°W¢ Tulle. Joseph Mamie and Samuel Abraham. Service at the crave was conducted by Revay- end Louis Dougan,

INSPECTING ILLUSTRATION STATIONS-Mi‘. John Moynm, og- tawa. Chief Sullorvisor of Illustra- tion Stations for Canada, who ar- rived in the Province on Monday is this week, accomps ' by u; R. C. Parent, inspecting stduang m various parts of the Island, Th“, for they have visited wood Islands, Iona, Montague. Red Point, and St- Peters. On Tesday they were present at a field day at De Sable, WllCIO between 150 and 200 peoplg gathered. The field day yesterday was held at Glenwood. ltir. Moy. nan has just completed an inspee. tion tour of Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Wm. D. V. Earle oi tbsBell Telephone Co., of Brockville; Ont, with his son Ernest. motored-w the city to spend a vscatlo with the‘

on whose premises liquor was found on Tuesday afternoon.

formers father, Pref. B; Nwliarlc, in this city. -~- -‘ '

l.

.,....,

Guardian io convey their

Readers owe it as a duty

Canada.

like the dew.

Over’ 30,000 Readers In Tile Prov» Over 8,000 Readers‘ In 771a "City. — Every Day — i Advertisers Clllllfl llfilli l0 be without "l0 GIIIPIONDWIB customers. It pays t0 MIVCHIIQ ill the CIIAIIORQWWII Gilli-ill.

Charlottetown Guardian who make it-poasible for them to get their paper at less costs than any other morning newspaper in

The Charlottetown Guardian covers Prince Edward Island

to cus‘ and , live

to patronlse advertisers in the‘

3 Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance

locals, do. per- word; Western and

Central Guardian Eastern locals, 2o. per word; Evenis,'2c. per word; Cissslfl Notices, 70c. per inch;

3 per inolli Notices g or do Pill- word.

Other rates

Representative Wanted]

SUBSCRIPTION C AN VA! BBB. Wanted for ievfwceks. Bvlondld/ ililportunity for earning 800d

commission. Apply care Guardian

Office. » Aug. I-tf.

For Sale

Na sacs —{IADY oannrsoz. Plume Bil-J. ‘ 4883-8-9-31. CARDBOARD, IUITABLI I0! lulu: outlrouacs. etc. 1c. w Guardiarloiiics.

Fill can: ..: our var s Mil bundle. Guardian 0i! -_ r-s-tr.

Ion sAaa-jro mar. sosao AND loom signs on band at Guardian Office. - u.

Williams, raid, 8.8.1. _¥ J-IO-ii. Boarders Wanted

"lNTIB-roiiananisrun-

ents to boll’?! at 10b Iiiltilu M. in: , torp-s-u-ai.

liilulfl i Help? Wanted WANTIIl-MT - oxen.

_ I. Maid. Rlicibficll rocu

"l. 3t!- Nl‘ . Lists of Floral and Spiritual Oilcr-

ingailardmcfccupernsmc: cfTbanksaud

Employment" 7t

~ wit». ‘

Announcements and Coming word; In Memcriam

latices oi Condolence, 70c. Appreciation, 70c. per inch

on application. ‘

Mrsceli" A snaoua

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PIO- vinclal Land Surveyor, Herman- ' ville. (R. 3, Souris.)

FRESH BEEF A1‘ WlBSTII-‘l Corner Store, Friday. Dan Gan. dim-B-ll-fli.

To Let

________________._..... ‘r0 LI’! - ROOMS. APPLY 104 Prince Street. ' ssaa-s-a-al.

‘I0 LIT - HEATED APARTMENT Ali- modern conveniences. P. Honolulu. - scsc-a-n-si.

' Lost

LOST - A cor.» warm Am) chain, between Gleniinnan and Mt. Stewart. Finder please notify

Jams; H. Lynch, Johnston's m"; scca-a-ro-ai. __.-_._...

VAWanted

HAITI!) _ ALI nor-runs. H's. and qcs. Phone not or writs W,

. itietc . . "ma"! “l” ‘mslss-s-t-tr.

' Male Help Wanted

bis is batter.“ . firs. anrdcs-wwsll, l‘ll u! '¢

I present the Maritirrles are supply-

(Ocutiuucd from Page a)

blond. are caslscd in llricnltvrre. Oi the total production of tlic nul- tlmfi 10f "'1, agricultmq ggsqqng. ad for thirty percent.

While ti! Principal llrlcuihxrsl commodities of the Maritime ppgy. incli- available for export, “g 59910! llld ‘potatoes other farm ma». livstcck. dslrvlus and poul- "T! Fvlluvil. IN produced on an extensive scale.

The following brief stdkmsnts, set icrtbfthc export and import trading possibilities of bhritlme agriculture:

menu-Manly

One of the outstanding special- ized Phlses of the asricultural in- dustry of the Qiafltllne Provinces. is the growing of apples. Maritime apples are famous the world over for their flavor. In the marketing of the crop, United Kingdom out- lets are of vital importance. The average annual commercial apple production, during the ten year period, 1020 to i929, approximated 1,500,000 barrels. Over ‘l0 pel- cent oi this quantity was exported; 1b per sent was sold in Canadian markets. and the balance was used by local by-pmduct factories. The limportance of the United Kingdom as a market for Maritime apples, is indicated by the fact that of all apples exported, over 90 per cent went to these markets. (Figures for the twenty-six year period, i904 to 1929). Three out oi every four barrels of Maritime apples, ship- ped during normal times, go to United Kingdom.

The development of our apple industry has been continuously progressive, airports have increased frond 00,000 barrels in i860 to _i.~ soaooo banleu in real. On the bas- is of a similar percentage oi in- crease. the export crop for the cur- rent year, is estimated at over l.- 750,000 barrels: for 1937. 2,500,000 barrels; and for i942, 8,000,000 barrels. While there are approxim- ately 88,000 acres oi apple orchard in the Maritfmcs at the present tirnei-‘this can easily be increased to" over 75,000 sores.

It is well known that Great Britain annually imports an enor- mous quantity of apples. While at

ing only approxima‘ ' 20 per cent oFmch imports. the figures given above clearly indicate our potent- ial Joduction; and should s larl- er market be assured. throush lb! maintenance of an Imperial pre- ference on apples, s marked in- crease in our production would un- ‘ “ fly follow. In lieu of such a preference, the sppls growers of thsMar-itime Provinces would reci- pgocate by purchasing fertilisers, spray materials, orchard and ware- house machinery. cold M1189 equipment and other essentials of production.

Empire Preferences

The fruit growers of the Mari- timeshior example, imported last year, over $500,000 worth 0i 00m- mcrclal fertilizers. and over I- quarter oi s. million dollars worth o! spray materials. The annual a- mount paid out for spraying ml" chines is approximately 866.000. Apples graders represent an annu- al expenditure c! 8101500- ‘Film are, at the present timc. IPPW!‘ imstsly 500 tractors in use. which goat, on the average, $750 each. The yearly smounfpsid out i0!‘ "mill

Trinity iinltcd thurch

_ mucous!

soc-women's idissionar! society Armuai out-oi-doors msetiul Residence of Mrs. JOhIl All- drcw, East Royall-Y-

DEATH!

MCRENNA-In the City Hospital, Aug. 10th, 1082, Mrs. Patrick Mo- Kenna. Funeral notice later.

slvurn-At Brookfioid, Aug. s. 1m, Mrs. Wm. Brlitll, used 59- Fu- neral Thursday at I 9-m- lmm u" home of m. rooms Hobbs.

‘Card Of Thanked

The family of the late Mrs. Ilia- abeth Brown, New Elvin, wish to thmk their friends and neighbors for their many kindaets and “my during their recent lad esvsinoht. . .....__.___..............

III!- .fi"- 11-H-

WEEK-Elli SPENQB VEGETABLE SALAD m .

. HAM OI . OOH-NIB Ill!‘ BRIAD AND IUTIII TIA OI ODITII

2s CENTS , WIiITES Tc‘: Iloosls "Till implements is over a quarter

°! I- mllllon dollars. These are over 15° fruit warehouses in the com-

M with Did-cooling appliances. This inevitable requirement will mean an expenditure oi over 8i.- 000000- Considerable equipment. which st the‘ present time is larg-

usod in by-prcduct plants.

mittes of the growers, appointed

ference in favor of their apples entering Empire markets.

mestln, the requirements of the

lsh consumer, by maintaining an adequate supply.

Cider And Other Apple By-Products

Various sections of the Empire import apple elders, (alcoholic and non-alcoholic), liehydrated- and canned apples, and various other apple by-products from foreign cmmtrlcs. ‘Tbsidarltime Provincu. (particularly with a further de- velopment of the apple growing ln- dustry), are in a position to supply an almost unlimited quantity, of such materials. During the war period, twenty evaporating plants were in operation. At pres- ent only nine are being used. The amount oi apples dehydrated and evaporated yearly amounts to ov- er 1,760,000 pounds. The Production of canned apples averages approx- imately 92,000 gallon tins yearly. In 1931 over 78,000 barrels of apples were used for the production of approximately 730,000 gallons oi elder.

Other Fruits

In addition to apples: pears. phlflfl, gtrawbpries, blueberries. cranberries, raspberries, currents, goosebcrries and foxberries are suc- qgggflflly grown in the Maritime Provinces. Owing to the close prox- imity of the Msrltimcs to the Upitpd Kingdom. the West Indies and Newfoundland, and the devel- opmint of cold stnrasc Ihlpiilllfl facilities, the assurance of a PN-

ou those markets would, undoubt- edly, result in increased production.

volume of countries without the mill"-

CannedGoods

Other than canned apples. tho

for hater-morphs trade-

The Potato lliilllsh’!

container oi certified _ sin

other certificate of inspection-

ENDING!

don't "seem ners the worse M‘

'. "l"- Mill!

'. "Quins

THE

"will Bnble section, and less than 5 Pol" cent of these are now equip-

ml! be. The tuber ill-traction re- quires unlformitfof siie and prac- tloolilmmunlty from rot, scab and WNW; nor are sunburn, outs, 11PM". bruisal and frost injury-al- lowed. l‘

Table potatoes, for the "fancy" mde. must notwcimdsr rt-s inches in diamsic . The tubers must be fairly bright, well shaped, free from frost injury. soft rot, dirt or other foreign matter, slm- burn, second growth, growth cracks hollow heart, .cuts, scab. blight, mechanical injury and other de- fects. The Canada Ne. l grade car- ries the same requirements, except- lllk that the sin shall be not less than i 7-8 inches in diameter,

A certificate to this effect so- companies every shipment and in

consumer has a. guarantee that he is receiving prac- tically a perfect potato for either seed or tablestnck use.

61y of foreign manufacture. is also

‘lime is a. very strong sentiment in favour of Imperial preference amongst the fruit growers oi the Maritime Provinces. A special oom-

to consider this matter, has report- ed that in its opinion free entry should be givonio Canada, to all tllfl NXWQ fequixemarts oi "the growers, from countries within the 111119111. in lieu of worthwhile pre-

At the present time, apples pro- duced within ‘the Empire enjoy a preference oi only 10 percent on the United Kingdom markets over those oi foreign origin. Itissubrnitt- ed that this preference should be increased to at least five shillings s hundred weight. Not only would this ensure a marked development of the apple industry oi the Mari- timcs. but would go a long way in

United Kingdom, and thereby el- iminate the necessity of it import- ing apples from without the Em- pirc. rt would. at the same time, safe-guard the interest of the Brit-

ference in favor of such products

which would materially reduce the importationo frfllll

_- - 1 qrloulturai products that no being canned in the Maritime Provinces at the Plcflcllt "l" m wax beans. raw. nluml- Pm“ “d blueberries Thelc products l" “n Q1 m‘); qugliigy and are available

that a certification tas accompany seed. All parents from the Plov- thsn seed. must. have

standpoint, practi- quyfli constitutional diseases IN cliihiilatcqj and there can be no dangsfefipotatoss thus inspected carrying iniurious diseas- a. no matter how severe the ros-

Shllmiug boslns in time Provin- ces in September and continues un- til June in whatever quantities the markets may demand. The method 0f Klfldlng. is a guarantee against the possibility of halving any in- sects included. The tubers are placed on a.- meclranical grader, which allows all potatoes under the required size to pass through; it also allows for the elimination oi any soil which might possibly ad.- here to the potatoes. Generally, the soil of the Provincesisasandy loam 0i" light gravel, and, as s. result,

clean and bright. and make a very fine appearing product. When load ing, the sacks are conveyed from the cars in padded trucks, so con- structed that no bruislng can take place.

Great Britain is a large importer of potatoes, The average annual im- portation, for the past iive years, was 375,642 long tons-the equiv- alent oi 14,000,000 bushels. Should the Maritime Provinces be given access to this market they can make steamer shipments oi potatoes and deliver them in excellent con- dition. In return, the large quan- tities of commercial fertilizers us- ed in this production of the crop could be purchased from the_ fer- tilizer plants of Great Britain. The Maritime Provinces apply annually, approximately 100,000 tons oi fer- tilizer, which represents an ex- penditure of three million dollars.

amount to half a milliorndollars, and spraying machinery, graders. Julie bags and

chases.

Outstanding ent-‘mologlsts agree that the present British embargo against Canadian potatoes cannot be justified. The United Kingdom is the only country in the world that bans Canadian potatoes. The embargo should be lifted, as the beetle is not transportable with potatoes. A tariff preference in fav- our oi potatoes shipped to Great Britain, from points within the Marltimes, would, undoubtedly, de- velop a trade that would be mut- ually advantageous.

The only by-products of potatoes manufactured in the Maritlmes, is potato starch and flour, both oi which are of excellent quality. The local market for these products is extremely limited. A reasonable Imperial preference for starch and flour would enlarge the market and permit of greater development in their manufacture.

Livestock And L-‘estock ‘Products Cattle

Considerable shipments oi live- stock are made to Newfoundland. A preference on the part of the New- foundland Government, on live au- imals, would result in an increase of trade with the Maritimes. A pro- ference on the

Britain for Canadian livestock

adal

Bacon And flog Products

bacon oi very high

Imperial preference bacon and other hog products.

Limb

of the producers.

jlaiflrrodacts

the potatoes, when harvested, are

Spray materials and insecticides)

other materials might‘ be added t0 the list 0f pill‘-

psrt oi Great

would be s. great stimulation to the cattle industry in all parts of Can-

Thc Maritime Provinces produce quality. - bacon that is superior to that of any part oi Canada, and on a par, at leat, with the exports of any country oi the world. While, at the present time, the Maritime Prov- inces are not on an exporting bal- is, so far as these commodities are concerned, we would whole-heart- cdly support the granting of an on Canadian

There u an sxportablo surplus of lamb in each of the Maritime Prov- inces. This surplus would be lu- oreulssd provided the market war- ranted such a step on the part cf

it is the view of the Maritimea that the granting oi an Imperial cf ills importing count-l‘! prafeimco would be beneficial to

tbs dairy iiidlllffl- Providing a corresponding preference is glvcn by Canada to Umpire manufactur- ers of dairy lifillillucnt, machinery suwlu. etc.

Our cheese, which commands a Nnnium on the might be produced in much great- cr quantities. It is s. dairy pro- duct which is better received on the British market than butter. ‘Ilse Maritimes view with appre- hension the decreasing shipments of Canadian cheese to United Kingdom msrkcil. and ieei that consideration should be given to increased production of cheese in sections where same can be manu- factured economically.

Owing to the close proximity of the biaritinres to United Kingdom markets, which improved shipping facilities, it is ,. ible that a worth while trade could be developed through the carport of sweet cream and ice cream mixes.

Poultry and Poultry rrosnets ‘

The Canadian national standard for eggs is superior to the standard adopted by all countries contribut- ing to the British market at the present time; and Canada Ls able to deliver, under these standards, a superior quality product to the consumer in Great Britain: Mari- time poultrymen are anxious to increase the production oi eggs, and require only suitable trading opportunities to ensure enlarge- ment of their holdings of profit- able poultry. They look for a pre- ference in Empire markets over competing foreign countries.

Silver Fox Furs

The Maritime Provinces lead the world in the production of high quality silver fox pelts. This in- dustry hss developed to a marked extent during the last ten years. The annual average sales approx- imate 80.000 pelts. Owing to clim- atic conditions this industry is particularly adapted to the Mari- timcs, and is capable of much greater expansion. The , ‘ duty of fifty percent on the valuation of pelts going into the United Stat- es markets practicslly excluded us from that market. It is oi vital im- portance, and we submit that a reasonable preference be granted to Canadian furs entering Empire markets.

Field Crops

Ray is the most important field crop, from the standpoint of acre- age and value. Formerly, the Unit- ed States provided a lucrative mar- ket ior hay. This has been largely out eff, because of tariff regula- tions, so that we are now confined to the comparatively limited mar- ket in Newfoundland and the West Indies. Large areu of the best hay land in the world are now being neglected and could be brought under production should a demand for this product be crested. more are no large areas in the Maritime; which produce an ex- portabie quantity of grains. Barley, however, which may be grown in the Maritimes on a much lat!" acreage than at present, may be l possible exception. The soil and climatic conditions lend themsel- ves iavourably for barley. Partic- uiarly suitable for melting Dill" poses. Recent tests show the follow-

ing alanysis:

Baa-icy Moisture --. 8.6% Nitrogen (Dry Basis) .... 1.68% Albumen (Dry B8518) ..-.. 19-59% Coefficient of Mesliness . 98-00%

Mali “drown”; ___ ,__ "u... 99.75% 80.77%

money, (Dry Basis)

These figures indicate that Mari- time barley is very desirable for malting purposes. The Maritime Provinces could supply the "all"! Kingdom with lsrsc cucutlll" °l this high class barley annually- Practlcally all litm- Y°°l~ vein‘ able and flower scedi. "I64 l" m” Maritimcs. are lmporicd- Au 1m" perisl preference by Canada. mil“? reasonably 5* mm 3mm‘ Dutch‘ u“ by fifty percent without im- pumg my hughip on Canadian