Associnnui cnuviimui

The programrne for an annual meeting of more than usual in-

terest ‘to the Maritlmes has just ’, been published by the Canadian seed Growers’ Association, It

tells that this Dcminion~wide organizstion is coming to the Mari- time in July 1936 for the second Lme in its history. In 1930 the As- sociation held its annual meeting pt Wolfville, N. s. This year the programme of events will be car- ried through, partly in New Bruns-

wick and partly in Nova Scotia. On July 9th and 10th. delegates will foregather from all parts of Canada at the Dominion Experi- mental station, Fredericton. N B. ,i— And on the latter dale ‘rill leave 7 for Block. N. 8.. by way of at. John and Digby. on Saturday . Jul», 11th, 5 meeting will be held with the swede seed growers in the Deep Brook area. Following this meeting, the Nova Scotia Depart- ment of 'Agriculture has kindly ar- ranged-u. choice of three attractive trip: through Nova Scotia. for the of enabling seed growers other parts of Canada. to set

Ecquaint ‘ with the Province.

QUIOKH

We Want 5 Tons WOOL. Paying Highest Price

cash or Trade.

, _ . ...-‘-1,, - - v ..,..,7,,.,............. ....,.‘_. .

~. ..--?.».~..;.......;.’..s’-;s.-.,.‘—.*- '

1.5.,

O.E- PRATT. . & SON

“st. Peters, p. E. I.

.....i‘u...-.—.

EEO B|iOllER§

l

I

l

‘Mncdonald and the

.Sced Growers‘ Association.

"standing u

‘*§%Going to PAIN '1‘

Your best bet is

5 WP

SHER WIN- WILLIAMS

. . . covers more surface per gallon _ Over 850 square feet to the gallon. Lou time and fewer gallons required to do the job!

- . . . last: years longer _ Longer intervals between repaintmgu. Cost per vear greatly reduced.

. . . provides safe protection for your property Completely protects the surface for the full life of the paint. Proved in over ﬁfty years’ service on homes and farrnu all over Canada.

OIIARLOTTETOWH - - - SIIMMEBSIOE

The complete progranmw. con- tains an entzre day devoted to a symposium onC S. G. A. work. This includes instructive addresses by men prominent in pure seed production in Canada and time is allowed for organized discu.§ion on these add esses

For ove three decades the Can- adian Seed Growers’ Association has been “making haste slowly" in the work of supervising the pro- ducticu of pure-to-variety cross in Canada From a very small but en- thusiastic beginning in 1900, a boys‘ and girls’ seed competition called the Macdonald-Robertson Seed Competition started off with $100 prize money, nnd, within four ytars, developed into the Canadian The was Sir William C. “Roberts0n" was Dr. James W. Robertson. LL.D.. C. M. G... who. as Presid- ent was the active head oi’ the As- sociation for eighteen years. and was Honcrary President at the time of his dC'1Lh in 1930.

The main object of the Associa- tion has always been to encourage seed growers and farmer members to maintain a high standard of excellence in the yield and quality of field and garden crops in Can- ado. The crops included in the activities of registration carried on by the Canadain seed Growers’ As- sociation are: small grain crops. such as wheat, oats, barley, flax and rye; miscellaneous field crops such as field peas, field beans and soybeans; forage crops; field roots; tobacco; and a large variety of vegetable crops.

The management of the Associa- tion in handled by its President, a Board of Directors and Secretary- Treasurer. Robert summer-by, Pro- fessor of Agronomy at Mlacdonald College. P. Q.. is the President. 1:‘. W. Townley-Smith, who operates his own farm at Lashburn sask.. 15 the Vice President, and W. T. G. Wiener is Secretary-'I'reasure-r. The office of the Association is in Ot- tawa. Ont.. and is under the direct supervision of the Secretary-‘I‘rea- surer. A group of some seventeen mittees work steadily throughout the your in an attempt to solve sorrw of the problems that beset the seed grower, the these committees bring in recommenda- tions for the consideration of the delegates at each annual meeting.

“Macdonald"

Improvement 0fVictoriaPark To

When beautification of Govern-

Be Sought V

9

d

PAINT

1

Central Royalty School

On Monday afternoon, June 29th the closing exercises of Central Royalty sohzol were held in the schoolroom. There was a large at- tendance of parents and ratepayers.

Mr. Major MacKay was appoint- ed chairman and after the pupils were examined in the various sub- jects by their teacher, Miss Betty MacKay, assisted by Misses Mac- Leod and O'Mears, and Col. '1‘. I. Andrew, the following program was corried out.

The presentation of school Leav- ing Certificates in the following in order of merit: Allison Maoltac, Heber MacAusla.nd and Preston Roper.

The prizes were then given for perfect attendance: (two years). Jackie Spencer; for leading Grade X. Jean MacRa.e; For languages in Grade X, Donald MacAusland, For mathmetics in Grade X. Kenneth Macltae. The follzwing prizes were awarded for proficiency in the sev- eral grades: Bernice Ward, Preston Roper, I-reber Mamiusland, Jack Agnew, Elaine o'Meara. Allison Macltae, Norma Jenkins, Lillian Lewis, Gladys Ward, George Arsenauit. Roy Roper, Maynard and Donnie Agnew.

For Deportment Mollie Lewis and Ernest Wood.

For Reading Burton Carr.

For Arithmetic and Reading in Grade I, D;rothy Andrew and Franklin Roper.

For History Arlene Jenkins.

For leading Grade V Georgie Ward.

For leading Grade IV Billy Angew. "

For Arithmetic Harold Macnae.

Welcome Recitation by Gladys Ward; Song, "Alice Blue Gown," by 6 girls; Patriotic Drill by 3 girls; Duet, “Red River Valley" by I-Ieber and Donald MacAusland; song, "Billy Boy" by the Brimary boys; Drill by 13 primary pupils; song, “Little sir Echo" by 6 girls.

At this time the teacher was presented with a beautiful white purse and glavm and stockings ac- companied by a very suitable ad- dress. The Teacher although taken by surprise thanked the pupils for the beautiful gin.

Refreshments consisting of ice- cream and bananas donated by the Women's Institute and Mrs. John Spencer respectively were then served to pupils and visitors. Re- marks were then made by the chainnan, also by Mr. William Ward, Col. T. I. Andrew and Mrs. Cecil Ward.

The singing of the Natlonul Anthem brought the meeting to a close.

Hydro-electric power il beinu used freely for all purposes on chicken farms in Canada, particu- larly in Ontario, and its value for increasing egg production is well known. so fur. however, no tubu- luted records of result: bun been made available.

modelling of old lbrt Edward which is situated in the park.

Canadian Writer - Attains Success With First Play rs; J. c. nonnu I lit SM! Wrllur

ronorrro, July s—<c.i>.)—'roi'i, brood-ououiuena. moboiu Colan-

resurrect them some day. I

i

Leading attempted a. novel and um not‘;g:'§“4'-‘§°“"1"°d5tB¢°|I”°n¢¢d the ,New Dominion Parasite Leb- oratory at Bellevilie. out, the most up to dame 1 ‘titution of its kind in the world. Great Britain was rep- resented at the ceremony W. R. Thompson,

likely to for a good nunber of years. I feel it is better to concen- trate on one form at writing gt u time.

"Castles for Madame," Coun- tino's new play k I light utire on modern New York society life. It may be produced as a musical

have played the‘ leading lady-it wast the last mript she read befona her death.

"The play I am working on now is a rather heavy drama," he said. Though not strictly a. tragedy, the tragic element hang; like a pan over everything. The‘ story is based on actual h.iuppen*in@—I saw them.

“Hobbies? Well, I like to anoke a pipe! I enjoy I game of golf. But I get more pleasure from music than from anything else. I don't sing and play only a little, but I love to hear it. I have a phono- graph in my New Yorkiapartments and a large collection of good sym- phony and grand opera records, in which I indulge whenever I have time. I like to travel, too." he went on. "I hope soon to take a. long trip to Eu1ope—London, Rome. Paris, Berlin and Vienna.

“But the very first place I want to visit is Winnipeg, where I was to Tor- onto when I was a year old and I have never gone back. But I have heard so much about the charm o.‘ the city and its people that I won‘t

born. My parents came

be satisfied until I see it

“My passion for roaming around quaint places and out-of-the-way corners you might term a hobby. I often wander in New York's China- town for hours. I talk with the men on me docks, sometimes stay

down in that district for days.

Cosentno was educated at de la Michael's schools in Toronto. At the age of 20 he went to United States, where he played

and Littfe Hollywood. It was while playing summer stock at the Schoentag Theatre near saugerties. N.Y.. that the idea of "Mulberry Street" came to him. He wrote it and it was accepted almost immed- iately by Standish o‘Neill. Casan- tino said he was making every ef- “Mulberry street" this coming‘ season. Negotiations are also under

Salle and st.

in smumer ssock companies for a time directed the Theatre at

fort to have brought to Canada

way to have it filmed.

Noted Flier And companion Killed

(A. P. by Guardian’: Spuchl Wire)

MELBOURNE. Australia, July 5 —A spinning plane crashed on a rocky field todny, carrying the noted Australian ﬂier, C. James Malrose and a companion to in- stant death.

With Melrose died Lieutenant- Oolonel Alexander George Camp- bell. widely-known mining en- gineer.

Melrose. who once set an Aus- tralia-to-E:ngla.nd record of eight days, eight hours, was killed eight montlw after he had seen Captain Charles Klngsford-smith, his countryman, fly am his death in a monsoon over the Bay of Bengal.

Kingsford-Smith and Tom Pethybridgu wen lost on an at- tempted night from Bnglund to Australia last November. It was Melroue who_ last saw them, flying into the utarm. Ho abandoned his own lhglnnd-Aus"-aliu flight tn hunt tor the lost airmen. but in vain.

Melton and Oumpbull were fly- ing to Adelaide, in South Aus- truiis. when. expert: said. their

lmtomol0s'Y. Farnham Royal, Eng- land. recognized as 0. leading par- asitologist, and Dr. C. I. Liu, Pro-

graduate of Cornell Ithaca, N.Y., came to repxuent his country.

citizens of Belleville and district, who were welcomed by Dr. (3. H. Barton

Dr. Arthur Gibson, Dominion Kn. tomologist, and A. M. Baird, mito- mologlst in Charge of the new lab- oratory.

declaring the laboratory open, Dr. Barton might be regarded as a milestone in the progressive development in Canada of a very important protec-

-rr-ni f'.l-lARI.0’l'l'ETOWN GUARD!

N.‘

Oontluuud Drought ' Sands Vlimt. Prlm- lip

. WDINPX, July I.-—Whllo crop nu-vcyu attempted to IIUCO N10 08- tlnt ct ﬁmlﬂ to M0lCh9‘l°”5¢

would ring life in I. crop threatened with dinner

The dtilntion coma tbo pnirlel. toketber with drmﬂht conditions

excbanﬂ. spirited union values cloud 4% to ”‘n:“m." ‘ l’..“:"°‘ ‘2.'.‘.‘i'.:;‘.'.. u. a. uru Y 398156. October at am and Decem- ber at 87% to ‘.4 cents. . Hot winds continued tbdr work :1 ocean

Open New Dominion Parasite Laboratory .m.§.ET.o. from Cm-

o onluncatof

by Dr. Chief of the Famharn House Parasite labora- ¢:1'Y of the Imperial Institute of

fessor of Entomology, Tsing Hua University. Peipins. China, a University,

The ceremony in connection with the opening attacted representative

Deputy Minister. Do- minion Department of Agriculture.

In a. brief addre: before formally

said that the occasion

tive service. Not long ago entomo- logy was treated as a form of nature study. but now it is reeog- nized as an applied science and one of the most fundametnal ser- V1CB.s\ to the welfare of the people. This is as it should be. The pres- ence of so many eminent entomo- loglsts was evidence of their helpful -‘nterest and association that ob- tains between scientific workers in all countries. and he expressed the thanks of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture to the practical help and co-operation the Depart- ment has received from entomolo- Kists in Great Britain, the United States and several of the European countries. He ackmwledged par- ticularly the assistanco given by Dr. Thompson and declared that had it not been for this help and the help of his associates of the Ymp:-rial Institute of Entomology, the new laboratory might not have been made possible.

Dr. Barton said it was with pleasure and satisfaction that he feclnrcd the new Domini-n Para- ‘ire Laboratory open and said "I rledicnfe it to what I believe will be (‘I most useful service."

Eric! appropriate addresses were riven by C. A, Cameron. MP. for Hurting South. W. E, Tummon. ex- M.P.. and Mayor Harry 1-1111 of Belleville.

on June 25 and as a. conference on biological methods of controlling insect pests, presided over by Dr. Arthur Gibson. was held. at which Papers were read by Dr. W. R. Thompson, Dr. C. P. Clausen, in Charge of Foreign Puasitc Intro- ductions. US. Bureau of Entomo- logy. Washington. D.C.; Dr. H. a. Smith. University of California. Riverside, Cal.; A. B. Baird, Belle- ville, ont.; W. P. Flint, Agricultural Experiment Station. Urbain. rilin.-is; J. J. deGryse, in Charge of Forest Insect mvuutigutious. Do- minion Entomological Branch; Dr. Alvah Pen.-rson, Ohio State Univer- sity. Columbus. Ohio: and Prof. John Stanley of fish Department of zoology, Queen's University. Kings- ton. Ont.

plane went into an uncontrollable spin and collapued. Thctwowereduhedto amok- studded field and died instantly. Wreckage of the machine wul strewn over 5 conuidenbla dia- t-once.

ncuidsu setting the Auutruliu lilngund mm in September of 1934, which was broken lut your by H’. L. Brook. of Great Britain. Molrcuo won third handicap will in the London to gzhomu ufr

“Kool - Kitchen” Parade Is On!

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Makes Appeal For Powerful League

LONDON, July b—mmoval of military sanctions from the League of Nations covenant would turn the peace machinery of the Gen- eva organization into a "sham," former Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Winston Ghurchill declar- ed last night.

In at commencement day speech at the University of Bristol, of which he is chancellor, he appealed for I powerful League "capable of imposing upon a potential aggress- or A superior force organized and ready.”

Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin also appealed for I stronger uague And improvement of its much’ 1 “in the light of past experience" in 3 letter to Mulor Archibald OeoI'I0 Church, National Govern- ment candidate for the ' Derby Commons not made vacant by the ruuignation of colonial Beoretury J. I-I. 'l'hounu.

‘mu Labor DI-rty by their contu- dfutcry attitude tawnrd uanctionu and notions! defame. hue meal- tbuy are incapable of governing, lnnlutar. aid.

BRINGING UP -FATHER

H©lLMAN”S

— CHARLOTTETOWN

for the indefinite continuance of u--nomic sanctions Against Italy, regardless of the fact that this policy might end in war, are re- sisting every uttompt to bring our national defense up to itu proper strength," Baldwin wrote.

"I maintain that the only static- manlike policy in to face are situ- ution boldly and devote all our efforts to strengthening the League of Nations and improving its machinery in the light of past ex- perience."

MES. EDWARD MCQUAID

The death occurred at Rive.-dais on May 2, 1930, of Mrs. Edward Mc- Quaid, formerly Bridget, MucNuliy. She was born at Hope River in 1890 and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pltriok M.acNaily. From the date of her rnurrluge fifty years ngo she had been 1 reliant of Riverdulu And during her long end busy life tok on active interest in the noun of St. Ann‘: Parish. Lot N throughout the many yuan until age sad ill health prevented her continued activity.

she hud been a sufferer of our- ulysiu for the put five years, an ut- fliction Ibo bare with true Ohriatlun putisncutotbnnivinuwillofclod. About two weal: previous to nor deuth mun‘: took the flu whi:lr‘d:vfl- 0901 Dmllnonin an :0. medical attention her time to die

mﬂovcmunt of Victoria Putt willbououhtcn the grand tbut lhonoininionot Coma: hclpksepohurlottotownu ty

M&l&bﬂomﬂit ll0mhdCﬂﬂI..

§

in g E B‘ 1?

.-By George McManur

Satisfaction Guaranteed

J

nad come. During her period of suffering she was often consoled by the Sacraments and the last man of the Catholic Church were admin- istered to her shortly before her death by the beloved pastor, Rev. Father I-Ierrell.

she was an ideal Christian ‘No- man in every sense. Her strict ob- servance of the rules of her Faith and her devotion to her Church and family left an example worthy of imitation. she had always been willing to serve others in time 01 need and the manner she bore net many and heavy crosses during life have left a paragon behind them.

Her husband predeceased her 41 years ago. also her two sons. Joseil" 1):’. and John E. have predeceased

er.

There are left to mourn with lov- ing memory her daughter-!n-low. Mrs. John Edward McQuuid, vvbc tenderly nursed her. four grand- children ; also two brothers, Joseph. Ottawa, Ont., and Terrance oi wt 11. P. E. I. _

Her funeral which was held Ln May 5th to st. Anne‘: Parish, i.r.t 85. where 5 Requiem Mus was sung by Rev. Leo Herrill. After the final absolution her body was laid to rest baaidc that of her two sons in the ad‘ cemetery to await! the glorious resurrection.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Wm. Mcﬂuaid, Jno. Mcuunuu, Jn Mc- Quuld. Churleu Curley, JII. clunklrt Epb. Costello. ‘

my her soul rut in peace.