i

I. JULY .11. 1931

7

l’ ll ol .| ;

you k

special package llllll i9. others?

liiiW

that Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have a

different from all

, , o . a WAXTITE, inside bag perfected

1nd patented by Kellogg?

, , . a WAXTITE hag that is actually A SEALED against odors, moisture and con-

Lamination?

, s o that brings Kellogg’s Corn Flakes OVEN-FRESH and FLAVOR-PERFECT to your

table?

Just another reason why it pays to specify s11}; name Kellogghs when buying corn flakes.

Due of the most economi of‘ foods.

, Delicious with milk o

cal and convenient

r cream for break-

. fast; extra welcome for lunch with fruits or honey; fine for children’s suppers or a

late snack.

Easy to digest. Always ready to serve. No

trouble. No work. With that can’t be equaled.

a “wonder” flavor

Look for the red-and-green package at

l your grocer’s. It means genuine Kellogg’_s —-

-tl1e original Corn Flakes—the world’s most popular ready-to-eat cereal!

M499”

i.

IiIACKIWISITHEWING - liltilivcnlcnotsow a

Trusty as an old

friend-At never tails to please with its lasting iavour.

P. E. Island Presbyterial I 930—I 931

i.-

TheRILLPmsbytsriaiof the Women's Missionary Bocities of the Presbyterian Church in Canada wnvened at Tyne Valley on Juli’ 10th, Mrs. Arthur Yoo. of ‘ryne Valley, presided. At each of the three meetings there was a large attendance of dclcgstu and visitors and _slmost all of the members of the P. E. I. Presbytery.

In the absence of the Moderator. Rev. T. A. Badger, the greetings of Presbytery were brought by Rev. A. R. Gfllson, of Montague. The greet- ings of the Maritime Synod were brought by the Moderator R. H. Stavert, who also made announce- ment of the Summer School at Canoe Cove early in August.

The nominating committee was appointed ss followsc-Mrs. James Jardine, Kensington; Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Tyne Valley; -Mlrs. Heath McLeod; Burlington; Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Charlottetown; Mrs. A. R. Gibson, Montague; Mrs. Chrlstena Fraser, ‘Albsrton.

Mrs. W. H. Ellis and Miss Pearl Ramsay were appointed a com- mittee for credentials.

Mrs. C. W. Patterson and Miss Mary Irving were appointed a com- mittee for resolutions and courtes- les.

Encouraging reports were heard from the treasurer, Miss Julio, Gra- ham; the corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. C. Moore; the Mission Band secretary, Miss Helen Profitt, Y. P. S. and C. G. I. T. secretary, Miss Jessie Fullerton; secretary of liter-

ature, Mrs. J. F. Laficrty; Home Missions secretary, Mrs. J. B. Brown; Historical secretary, Mrs.

W. A. Stewart; also from Mrs. Brewer Llnkletter and Mrs. Frank Bagnall, vice presidents. 0f special interest was the report of the work among the young. Miss Profitt re- ported new societies, increased mem- bership and improvement in fin- ances as well as keener interest in the work, Miss Fullerton reported another society and an almost 50 per cent, increase in funds.

Miss McKenzie, desconess-in training at Toronto gave an account of the work and aims o1 the Des- coness Training Home. During the summer months Miss McKenzie ls working under the direction of the Presbyterial. She wiii organize new auxiliaries, young people's socities, C. G. I. T. groupll. and mission bands; and will visit any society desiring her assistance.

Miss Currie, of mirray Harbor North, spoke of the work of Rev. Luther Young among the Koreans in Japan. In 1921 Miss Currie W811i; as missionary to Korea. She re- turned in i927 when the mission was taken over by the United Church.

Miss Aird, missionary on fur- lough from British Guiana, brought greetings, best wishesjand amass- age of appreciation from the Can- adian church there. The work' in British Guiana, she said, was .a- mong the East Indians, who have been brought out from India to work on the large sugar estates. These people are either Mahomme- dens or Hindus and in accepting Christianity, lose caste and are subject to all sorts of persecution by their families. There are large numbers of adult converts, but the Work is chiefly with the young who attend the schools. The girls are taught to read, write, sew, cook, do laundry work, in short to make good useful women. All are given daily Bible instruction. There is s high school for those who wish a

‘- higher educati m. At the same hour

as the W. M. S. of Canada held

_ their Women's Day o! Prayer the ' Christians of British Guiana began

STRAWBERRY BOXES

There is every prospect of a m; crop of smswnsnams

this year.

We have received a carload of Berry Boxes direct from the makers.

Besulation Sires. Qlllfl slae for STIIAWBSBBIIS and Pint sine for small fruits.

SollilnCratea of 1000.500 and $50 to sraieorsmallsr quantities.

WHOLESALE I IIIAIL For aals at our SIID STOII.

CARTER & 00. Limited

Sparks Circus

Etta Correon and her mount with Sparks Four Bing Circus. Etta is a member of the Correon Family of riders and their Stable of fancy salted animals is famous in Mexico.

When the Sparks Circus comes to Charlottetown for two performances on the Queen and Newlsnd St Elounds it will include among its features a score of the finest Ken- tucky bred "high-school" and fancy gutted horses ridden by some of the foremost lady riders of the country many having appeared at leading horse shows as riders of Blue Rib- bon. prize winners. Included in this display which is one of the features of the i931 program are a number of high and broad jumping horses ridden by Etta Correon and Evelyn Skagg, two fair riders who take their mounts over hurdles of seemingly impossible heights.

Among other attractive . and ac- complished riders included in the fancy gaited display are Miss La Brne McLean, Della Bonhommc, Rosina Nelson, Freila Smiletta, Babe Fcister, Emily Lynch, Alice Foster, Eva. l-liii and Viola Mauser. Sparks

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

STEAMTRAWLER IS nlscusstn |u nous:

OTTAWA, Ont., July ih-Belisf that. the steam trawler is a neces- sity in order to insure a steady supply of fish for the Canadian market. was stated in the House of Commons today by Hon. E. N. Rhodes. Minister of Fisheries. Into the deliberations of the House, the vexed question of steam trawl-er versus hock-and-line fishermen was injected by W. G. Ernst, Conserv- ative member for Queen's-Lunch- burg, when Premier R. B. Beinett moved the House into committe of ways and means.

Mr. Ernst stressed the eoeasity of some statement of policy upon which the fishing industry could proceed with confidence. He recom- mended the reduction of trawler licenses to the minimum necessary to provide continuity of supply, and he argued that all trawlers licensed should be built in Canada.

Agreement with the contentiE_ that licenses should be limited to Canadian-built trawlers was voiced by Mr. Rhodes with a s’ngle reser- vation. He informed the House that four of the six Canadian trawlers operating, had not been built in this country. If Canada was to de- clare that the licenses were lim- lted to Canadian built vessels. Can- ada should be prepared to confis- cate these four trawler-s. In that event the Dominion would ne re- quired to pay for them and the money paid would be used to re- place the trawlers. Therefore the shrre fishermen would not benefit.

Four Ririg Circus will give two per- formances in Charlottetown on Monday, July 20th. Downtown 'I‘ick- et Office at Hughes Drugstore on Circus Day.

theirs, which took three weeks to cover the whole field. ,

Mrs. Wm. McK. McLeod, presi- dent of the eastern division of the Women's Missionary Soclties in her address said that she would not tell of the work the W. M. S. as 8 full account of it was given in the annual report. she urged that every member take the annual report and The Message. In speaking of the Shorter Catechism, Mrs. McLeod said she knew that the young were, as a rule, not anxious to learn it, but that which is to prevail in later life must be planted in the hearts of childhood; “a, knowledge of the shorter catechism is a. better legscy than gOld.” She told of the King- dom of God Movement in Japan. The aim of this movement is that onc million souls, may become Christian this year. She asked that auxiliaries and Wong people's soc- ieties form groups of "Friends of Jesus," to pray that this hope may be realized. She gave a brief ac- count cf the missionary conference at. Atlantic City. The keynote of the conference was the"wcrld's Need of God." Mrs. McLeod anade a plea for closer cc-operation be- tween the clergy and the W. M. S. and in closing urged that all come closer to God in prayer.

The musical service in the even- ing was led by the Tyne Valley choir, assisted by members of the Summerside choir. Very pleasing numbers were the duett by Mrs. George Pickering and Mrs. St. Clair Jeans.

An invitation from the St. James‘ and Zion socitles to hold the 1032 Presbyterial in Charlottetown was accepted.

The recommend tion was made by the zfdminstlng committee, and approved by the meeting, that Mrs. Wm. MoK. McLeod. of Sydney, N. S. be re-elected president and Mrs. George W. Mcllcod, of, Charlotte- town, vice-president of the W. M. S. (E. D.)

The officers for the ensuing Yell-l‘ were elected as follows:-

President-Mrs. Arthur Yeo, Tyne Valley.

1st Vloe-President-ilidrs. Lcgate, Charlottetown.

2nd Vice-PresidenPMrs. Brewer Linkletter, Bummer-side.

3rd Vice-President-Mrs. Gibson, Montague.

4th Vice-President-Mrs. George Mcfnire, Murray Harbor North.

5th Vice-Presidenwhii-s. Frank Bagnall, Himter River.

_ Rec-Secy-iMI-s. i". A. A. Mutch. Charlottetown.

Corr-Secy-Mrs. Charlottetown.

Y. P. S. and G. I. T. Soon-Miss Jessie llullerton, Charlottetown.

Mission Band Secy-Miss Helen Profitt, Remington.

Becy of Literature-Mrs. J. 1". Lafferty, Charlottetown.

Home Million Secy—Mrl~. j; Stanley Brown, New mnddn.

Historical sscy-ws. W. A. Stew-

R. Mi.

LR.

5- C. MOON.

precast-muons. ‘hsggurul-Mrl. George Plier- Yllngsrsidsr». o-‘N w ~

\

Trawlers should be limited to the irreducible minimum, said » Mr.

|R.hodes. They should be subject to

regulation.

As to the question of conservat- ion of fish, Canada's six. trawlcrs did not aflcct the situation one way or the other. Trawlcrs operating in the world at present numbered 6,- 296 and of this number Canada had but six. It did not matter. from the point of view of conservation, whether Canada withdrew her small quota. or not.

A. E. MacLesn, (Liberal. Prince) charged that Mr. Ernst had been lax in his duty in not calling meet- lngs of the committee on fisheries. There were many important ques tions which should have been dis- cussed before that committee, which he said, had only met once to deal with a marine matter. Collection of boats and trawlers were two of the matters which should have been before the committee. In years past, it had been customary to hold many meetings of this committee early in the year; and he was sure that the Minister of Fisheries, (Hon. E. N. Rhodes.) would be glad of the recommendations of the committee. Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Fisheries, said he was sorry Mr. McLean had introduced a-n clement of controversy into the discussion. When theBoyal Commission, head- ed by Mr. Justice MscLean of the Exchequer Court, had met in 192B it had found serious conditions in the industry. The commission rec- ognized the difficulties of the traw- ler situation at the time. It was un- fortunate that the commission could not have arrived at an ' m: decision by means of compromise in respect to the trswlers. The maj- ority members of the committee had advocated the abolition of the trawlers, but Mr. Justice MscLean had disagreed. Mr. Rhodes thought the former Government had made a. mistake when it had not fol- lowed the recommendation of its own commission or of the majority. What the former Government did was to sttemntto meet the situat- itlll by Ordsrs-in-Council, which had tot them nowhere. -

IrLthe first place, the mnjoflw report of the commission had rec. ommcnded the abolition of the trawlers, whereas the Cider-in. Council was predictrupon the cp. cration of the trawler. Furthermore while for nine months of the year M; brought into this country by Canadian vessels for the Canad. ian market was to be taxed one vent w round. llthcuah um m was tentatively imposed 1n the

guise of a so-cslied license fee, yet

at the same time under that Order- in-Council the Government allow- ed fish to come in during January, February and March, thus recog. nizing in the very body of the Or. der-in Council the contention of those who advocated the use of the trawler. Under the unfortunate cir. cumstsnces which flowed frdm the passing of that Order in Council, it imposed a tax upon onecompaay alone of between 0180.000 and also, 000 a year. It was true that the Wllllllny foo,“ the matter in the, courts, but unfortunately the com- illll! was imable to nuance and its fsilurs "recalled" upon the heads of thevqyilshsrlnen who felt n“.

Oh Boy !

SPECIAL‘ RIBBONS, CUPS AND

Fastes

_ Enter your Horse. Big Show.

ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 25th.

Enjoy

August 18th, 19th,

each horse can start in two races.

the driver whining the most points during the meeting. points during the meet. First place counts flve points, [Q fourth place one point.

A $10.00 Gold piece will be given to the driver

Five Dollars in Gold will be pacing classes during the meet. except as provided for below. Fifty Dollars in Gold '0 ords then the awards go to the fastest horse. equally.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS GOVERNING EVENTS NO. 6 and NO. 11

Horses excepting three year olds with records. 2.16% or better in No. 6, and 2.15% or better in No. II, will be automatically transferred to Class No. 5 and Class No. 10, respectively.

Class No. 12. Three Year Old Trot and Pace. Any trottcr or pacer taking a. record of 2.16% or better previous to the racing of this event will be transferred to Class No. 6 if Maritime bred trotter, or Class No. 5, if not Maritime bred trailer, or if pacer to Class No.11.

GENERAL CONDITIONS

The Charlottetown Race Track was entirely rc- aurfaced the fall of 1829 and last year was improved after inspection and by direction of J. S. Coates, Gos- hen, New York, foremost track authority in America. It is now one of the fastest, best laid out and best cared for tracks, and surely the most beautifully sit- uated of any in the Maritime Provlnc. A great deal of effort will be made to keep it in spplie pie order all through the period before the races and during the races so that no horse will become unsound or suffer injury and to enable them to make fast time.

Horsemen by wiring at our expense notifying us oftheir arrival will be met st train and their baggage transfer ‘ to the grounds without coat to them, also taken away without cost to them. Ever! 917°" Wm be made to make the Iloiseme ‘s stay plcasan‘ and send them away feeling that they have been well treated.

All races to be raced on the three heat plan; 10% of csch purse will be awarded to the winner. The wmaindcr will be divided into three equal parts, one part to be raced for each heat. In the event of there being three heat winners they shall race a. fourth heat to determine the winner of the event.

All purses divided 50, 25, 15 and 10. Entry fee 5%. Five per cent of the money raced for each heat

Entries close July 25th. Earnings against horse.

When They“ Step‘ At "Charlottetown? Won't Th... Buzz!

12 CLASSES $6,100.00 - IN PURSES - $6,100“)

The order of the program will b

record of 2.11% during the meeting, except as provided fill‘ Millw- 11 two horses tie for the awards the money will be divided

GOLD TO WINNING OWNERS,

DRIVERS AND GROOMS

Most attractive Maritime Program to be raged on one of the t, Safest and Most Beautifully Situated Tracks in America.

Yourself by taking in the Great

SEND YOURS IN NOW.

Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday

20th and 21st, 1931

(A Member 0f the National Trotting Association)

1. Free-For All Trot and Pace, open l . . . . . . . . . . . . Purse $700.00 2. 2.14ClassTrot,0pen ' Purse$500.00 3. 2.17 Class Trot, open . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Purse $500.00 4. 2.20,Class Trot, open . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Purse $500.00’ 5. 2.23 Class Trot, open . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Purse $500.00 6. 2.27 Class Trot, Maritime Bred . . . . . . . . .. Purse $500.00 7. 2.l2ClassPace,0pen . .. . . . Purse $500.00 8. 2.15 Class Pace, open . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. Purse $500.00 9. 2.17 Class Pace, open '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Purse $500.00 10. 2.21 Class Pace, open . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Purse $500.00 11. 2.25ClassPace,open . . . . . . . .. Purse-$500.00 12. Three Year Old Trot and Pace, open . . . . . . Purse $400.00

e made so that if possible

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS

A “will Illlilllll Will ilfi tivcn to the owner of the winning horse in each race, and $20.00 in Gold to $10.00 in Gold to the driver winning second most cond place three points, third place two points and $10-00 ill G010 Will be Iivfll to the winning driver in each race. The Mayor T. W. L. Prowse cup will be awarded to the driver scoring moss lupin“ mum; u" meet,

$10.00 Gold piece to the driver driving the fastest heat (1:35: rlhectlalfrotmd during ‘he ma‘ and ‘ Tell Dollars in Gold will he given to the llllIfl-llker of the llfllle trotting the fastest heat and Ten Dollars in Gold to the caretaker of the horse pacing the “Si”; hug,

EiW-‘ll l0 "l6 llllfflllker of each horse winning a race in the trotting and

Fifty Dollars in Gold will be given to the owncr of the horse llwlt but! 2-10 racing during the meet.

the owner of the horse that beats the track trotting In case two horses beat. the above rec-

Entries close July 25th with J. W. BOULTER, Secretary, Char‘ ttetown, P. E. I.

will be deducted from the firm and second horscsAR will be deducted from the third horse and 3% from the fourth horse. ' Six horses to enter, four to start. Right reserved to change program,

Entry, bar any driver, and to declare race off on sc- "

count of bad weather, or failing to obtain a satisfaci" tory number of entries or starters to transfer horses to another class to which they are eligible. reopen or substitute ‘b class without re-advertlsing, and alter or extend racing dates.

Additional entries of an individual ownershipmay be made in any class by the payment of 1% on closing date, but entries of separate ownership, although in the same stable must pay installments in fniL

Two entries of the same ownership may start in the same race, providing the full 1% is paid on each starter, the drivers having tell approval of the Judges.

All horses with names of drivers must be declared in by ll o'clock a. m., the day prior to the race.

Eligibility based on N. '1‘. A. money winning Clas- sification and time allowance.

e -- C“ ' ' llo - slbllity for any accident or damage to any person or property, during this meeting and this understanding is part of this contract. -

Hay, Straw, Stabling, free.

N. T. A. ‘rules to govern, except where they con- flict with these conditions.

run OFFICIALS ‘fhevofflcials will be sel ccted for their experience and reliability and will be instructed to carry out the rules firmly and fairly to all. All purse money will he paid immediately after the races and horsemen are

asked to get same from the Secretary before leaving.

PRESENTATION OF PRIZES

Immediately after the conclusion o! the races on Friday the President will award special ribbons, cup, prizes in Gold, ctc., to to the winning owners, drivers, caretakers and grooms.

made this date do not count

J. W. BOULTER, Secretary,

i. 7-l5-wmwftill 25 July.

tile towards the trawler. 'I'hc com- mission had found that in 1026, 90,000,000 pounds of fish were caught in Nova Scotis. Of that tot- al 40,000,000 were caught by traw- lers and 50,000,000 by line fisher- men. Of the 50,000,000 caught by the line fishermen, 72 per cent was pur