_T_I'_IE_ GUARDIAIEL CHARLOTTETOWN

£5.91"? "T511152.

Flute - Oboe - Ionoon Clarinet B FI-ut - Trom

bane - French Horn - Bus:

'77:? 4 e000 z/rz- IND THERE‘ IPMM’ may;

01/1”

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if you ploy a musical ‘m- vtrumeni you may become u member of u R.C.A.F.

Bond. ‘ l‘

ENLIST IO-DAY m ‘Ii-ll

ROYAI (ANAIIIAN AIR FORCE

Recruiting Officer

R..C.A.F. STATION

Summeraldc, P. E. l.

3-"- ; The Queen's Holiday I] BY i 1 Elizabeth Corbett

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The (IYIVQ around Cont!!! Park - yrolongcrl by a sortie ‘up P, .de Drive. In the Interest of what she saw, the countess forS°l to grumbie and shake her head. The ‘wn young offlcvrs were ob- Vlril enjoying themselves. “\'i'|-v_ they're Just as much pri- Wor= .1‘: 1 am!" thought. Elsa. Bu"; the time they got. back to the hotel they were all hungry. Limrlwcon was served to them as usili] by the Baron's valet, who rclzscd in nllciw the hotel waiters tn come hcyond the I'D-YE!‘ of the cur Alter luncheon, as Elsa was debating whether to insist. on an- other r-xcurslon that afternoon or mew-r walk on the terrace, bhc boron zcolked In, And with the b ‘s nrrival, Else's courage sud- cozcd out at her finger-

dt~'._\' lip‘ lie kissed Else's hand. returned n solutes of the young lieuten- a. nod said to the countess, "have Her Grace's maid pads at once We are leaving here im- n-cdlntcly after dinner; and we sh . dine early. Moving here?" edhoed "Vii-Pro are we going?"

__- AQM QQ>OO€

TOURIST SPECIAL

ONE HOUR. I-‘LIGIIT OVER BEAUTIFUL I’. E. I. See North Shore Beachel. Green Gables, Surnmcraido. Charlottetown. South Shore. l. One. Two or Three Pass- engarc-SIODO each Charlottetown Airpori

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Elsa.

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More original milu, more round "t I —— iiiai‘: vim you QOI wbln vou out on Firestorm. We have the ii" vou and and eon give quiei. senleq, ‘ liar:

l. T. HOLMAN LTD.

129-131 Grafton so.

Phone 706 - 707

‘To Your Grace's residence fn the country?’ I

“Since when have l had a re- sidenca in the country? In this country. I suppose you mean?"

“I have leased the place for a year. It is some miles up the Hudson River. A large house in extensive grounds - a manor. tihey call it. Your Grace will find it very suitable, 1 believe."

So that was what. ha had been about during these blessed days oi his absence! And he hadn't con- sulted her or even confided in her. But a house of her own, and extensive grounds! That didn't sound so had. And of course a year would give her time to look about her. ,

She dined in her traveling dress. When she rose from. the table the baron offered her his am. In a caromonial pIOCessIon-just as she had always entered and left. places, but already it was beginning to seem a little silly to her-they took their departure.

At the curb a huge new car was waiting for them. It had Elsa's rroyal antes embossed discreetly on the door, and trha chauffecr wore the royal livery which she had thought never to see again. “This is hardly the best way of preserving an incognito." Elsa murmured under her breath. The baron pretended not to hear her.

During the drive she sat. silent. watched Now York slip away from her. watched the dusky country slide past, grow lonelier and lonelier as she rolled north along a smooth highway. For about four hours they drorve straight ahead. ‘Then at a little town where a train was just pulling in, they took a crossroad. Presen- tly they took another. Then they turned through high iron gates which were closed behind them. and passed a ixnali lodge witih all the ground floor windows lighted. A minute inter they drew up be- fore a. flight o4 sterps which led to the main door of a liars! Nd brick house.

On her first entry. mats spirit rose. It was a roomy and rambling place. which had been furnished in trhe ’70's or 80's and not altered since. Scimething in it's out-of- date luxury reminded Elsa forcibly of her palace back in Grantheim. The servants wora her awn livery. too; and she liked the look of the imposing staircase nthioh rose from a broad landing. She had never yearned to be quite comfortable in an elevate-r.

she turned to the baron and smiled. "You have done WW W9“- Baron Ciottlieb." said she inlhfl‘ nicest. ceremonial voice. ‘We manor you.”

"And y owelcomi Your IIthIiQI-‘i to Grantheim Manor." The blron buwed over her hand. He had listinctly said "Your Highness. not “Your Grace."

The next morninir I586 We! "i" 5nd “out; the grounds before breakfast, She noticed a gardener pottering around to the right. of tho house, though there was surely no gardening to be done in the dgpth oi winter. Farther on. 1188i’ the boundary wall, she came on a sort, of gameke ‘JI-l who carried a flflg, may both saluted when they 5w her, ma; supposed all Amer- ican outdoor servants on a big pllcp saluted when their emclover alptpeared.

(To Be Continued)

Soothe Uilfii with

MINARDW stamens

’...'I.".?..'l."" ‘.213 I $9“

as- _ ... weir»: .

THE cEslITRaL GUARDIAN

vista column ll reserved for new: u! local inmost, but advertising of a newly nature may b0 tanned at fiva cents a word mud; pay- abia In advanuo

JIMMJES TAXI Phone 635 COOK‘! for Photographs PHONE SAUNDERS. 1800 for

group and wedding pictures oil location. »

WANTED. -- 150 Caddies. Apply Charlottetown Golf Club or Phone 1575-2.

NOTICE-Due to break down. the Mobile X-Ray Unit. twill not be vvoz-‘cing until further notice.

AGES 0F COMPETITORS to qualify for Junior Horse Judging Ccmpetition at. C. N. 15., Toronto. will be from 18 to 30 years instead of 2i to 30 as previously announced.

COVEHITIAD-STANHOPI! TED CHURCH. -- Services for Sunday. August 20th. are West Covehcad 11 A. M. Stanhope 7.30 P. M_ Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, Min- ister

UNI-

DTVINI WORSHIP. — August

HOWARD HoINNIU Plltld Footwear at 17s Queen Street.

LII‘!!!-

contamination svuauca.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Ser- vices Lord/s Day. Aug. 20: Argyle Shore 11:00 sun; Cape Traverse 3:00 p.m.; Summerslde 7:00 pm. Rev H. l". Macmen.

ATTENTION MUSIC LOVERS- William Keith Rogers, pianist, and Royston Mugford, organist, in piano and organ recital. 17in- ity United Ghurch. Sunday even- lng next, Aug. 29th, 8:30 p.m. Silver collection. Proceeds ‘Trinity choir fund. Visitors welcome.

s1". ANDREWS cnuncss. 0:- well. Sezvica August 29th at 11.00 A. M. Vernon River at 2.30 Cherry Valley United at 7.30. Rev. A. S_ Weir, Minister.

BIIADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services Sunday, Aug- ust wth_ Bradalbane 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. North Granville 7.30 P. M. W. B. MacPhail, Minis- ter

ST. PETERJS BAY UNITIED

29th. Church of Clrrist. New Glas- gow 10 A. M. Bible School. 11 A.M_ Niorning Worship. 7.30 P. M Cav- cndish All \vclcc.me_ P. L. Rich- ardson. Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CAN/ii)“. - Sunday. August 29th. Cardigan 11.00 A. M. Lorne Valley 3,10 P. M. Montague 730 P M. Rev. A. Muzchison will be the speaker.

CAVENDISH LINITED PAS- TOPML CHARGE — Sunday. Aug- ust 29th. North . Rustlco 11 A. M_ Stanley Bridge 7.30 P. Iii. Caven- dish Sunday School in Baptist Church 10 A. M_

TRYON PASTORAL (IHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, Ailtzust 20th. as follows: Cape ‘Traverse 11 A. M C, S. 10 AM’. Crnpaild 3 P.M. f‘. S 2.30 P. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. C. S_ ‘l1 A. M_ Rev. E. R. Woodslde. Min- ister.

HAZELBROOK. CROSS ROADS. ALEXANDRA. - Services for Sun- day. August 29th. Hazelbrcok l1 A. M. S. S. l0 A. M, Cross Roads 3 P. M. S, S. 10 A. M. Alexandra 7.30 P. M. S S. 10.30 A. M_ The evening service vcill be in charge of the Young People. Llc. Byzon Howleil, Ministen

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services on Sun- day. August. 20th will be as fol- lows: Caledonia 11.00 A. M. (Ordin- ation of Elders) Wocd Islands 3.00 P_ M. Iris Hall 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools: Caledonia 10.00. Wood ls- lands 2.00_ Rev. '1‘. A A. Duke. Minister;

RECEIVES f". L. U. - The Life Underwriters Association of Can- ada have announced the result: of their first. second and third year examinations. Among those to be awarded the right to use the title and designation "Chartered Life Underwriter of Canada" (C. L. U.» appears the name of Mr. C. A. R. Shaw of Montague. Great-West. Life Assn. Co.

‘HIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA — Brookfield Charge. Services are as follows on the Lord's day. Hunter River i1 A. M. Glasgow Road 3 P. M. Brooimeld 7.30 P. M_ Brookfleld S. S. 10.30 A. M. Hartsville S. S. 2 P. M Sun- dny Sthocl will b98111 in the Glas- gow Road Church on the Lord's Day at; z P_ M. All _the boys. girls

vited to attend the school. Harts- vllle Prayer Service Friday, 8 P. M. Prayer and Praise Service Pooh Thursday at 8 ‘P. M. in the Brook- field Church. Rev_ Donald Nichol- son, Minister.

ARTS AND CRAFTS PROGRAM FOR. NEW Y. M. C. ‘As-A modem craft. shop will be one of the fea- tures of the new Y_ M. C. A. build- ing. lt will be located on the sec- ond floor at the rear of the bulld- ing. The craft shop will make ade- qulte provision for such crafts as leatharwork. lino-block printing. wood carving. rope and carriage work, basketry. and many other useful arts. A photographic dark room is located in an area adjacent to the craft. shop. It provides two small rooms equipped with running water for developing and printinfi. and enla-rging_ ‘This featuffl 0! "W new building will enhance tho formation oi several junior and senior Y. M. C. A. Camom Clubs. Handicraft work and photography are growing in importance as es- sential parts of n. modern Y.M,C.A- pzogram.

MARITIME PRDVINC-‘ES TRADE —- “fiaolesala and retail trade in the Maritiimes, says the Bank of Montreal Business Review, con- tinues active with volume gener- ally nbout the same as last. Yell’- Clearanco and mark-down sales are noticeable; instalment pur- chases continua to increase. 00l- lections remain fair to good- Peeled pulpwood continues in de- mand and sswirnllia are operating at. capacity. Long ‘lumber and good grades of sawn lumber are moving quickly to market with prices firm. The herring catch is vary poor and the lobster catch. while below normal. is better than last year. Good average catches of fresh and dried fish are bring- ing better than average prices. Coal production in Cape Brown in June was 458.919 tons as com- pared with 442.952 tons in May. Steel production at. 87$’- of rated capacity for June shows a down- ward trend. Manufacturers gen- erally are operating at capacity but shipyards an fairly quiet. Although adversely affected by unfavourable weather in the early summer. the season's tourist trade is now reported to equal, last

YQIFL

and young people are cordially in»

CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE.-‘ ‘Sunday, August 29th. ' 11 A. M_ ,Greenwich. 3 P. M. Marie. 7.30 PM. ‘St. Peter's Bay. Rev. D_ Wallace MacPherson, B. A.. Minister.

I PRESBYTERMN CHURCH. Sunday. August 29th Clyde Rive." |11 A. M. S. S. 10 A. M. Si. Culb- |erlncs 3 P. M_ Churchill 7.110 P. M. ‘S. l1 A. M. Canoe Cove S. S. 10 A. M_ Rev T. W. GOOdWIII, Minis- tel‘.

THERE WILL BE NO SERVICES in the Central Bedeque Baptist Church on Sunday. August K-th. On the Sunday following the Mem- mini Sezvice will be held. Chas A. Britten. Minister.

,. POWNAL CHARGE. UNITED (‘iI-IURCI-I OF CANADA. — Rev. E. R. MncVlcar. Minister‘ Worship scrvices. Sunday. August 29th. 11.00 A. M. Clifton. 7.30 P_ M. Pnwnal. Minister's sermon subject: "How Do You Take Your Religion?"

P. Y. P. S_ LABOUR THY RALLY will be held at Hartsville Presby- terian Church with sessions at 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P_ M. Rev. G. B. Cunningham. Ii. A.. of Alber-ton, theme speaker. Rev. Norman Young. Convener S. S_ and Y. P. S.

BONSHAW rmmm cannon.- The annual Thank offering service of the Women's Missionary Society of the Bonshaw United Church will ibe held Sunday. August 29th at 7.30 P. M_ Special music has been ar. ranged by the choir.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and My; Themes Horzan. Charlottetown. Hwwnce the engage-mam of their daughter. Mary Isabel, to Allan Augustine. eldest son of Mrs. and the late Charles MacDonald of Mt. slewa". Marriage to take place September 15th.

ENGIAGEIVIENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dolron of Tozonto Road. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Agnes to W11. ilam Perry son of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry st Pat:ick‘s Road. g/iarrioge to take place in Septem-

er.

THE PRESBITERIAN CHURCH IN QANADA. — Services for Sun. day. August 29th. as follows: Har- rington 11 A. M. Marshfleld 3 P.M_ Mt. Stewart 730 P. M. Sunday Schools Harrington 10_00 A. M.

Marshfleld 10.30 A. M. Highfleld 10.300 A. M. Rev. F, N Youmq, Minister

WINSLOE United Church. ser- vices for Sunday. August. 20th: North Viiinsloe ll a.rn.: South Winsloa 3 p.m.; Hlghfleld 7:30 pm. Sunday Schools at regular hours. Y.P.U. Friday. Aug. 27th at. the home of Miss Verna ‘Tur- ner. John F. MaoKay. B.A., Stu- dent Minister.

CITY POLICE COURT _- At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, fiwo- men charged and convicted of hheft were each sen- tenced to six months in jail. A man changed witih p05S€S5l0n of liquor under the Temperance Act had the charge withdrawn at the request of the prosecution. A party charged witih assault was con- vincted and remanded until today for sentence. while a man appar- ing 0n a charge of non-support of’ wife was also remanded until today.

BONSHAW UNITED CHURCH.- Mr. By-ron Hewlett. Lic_ Th.. of the Hazeibrook Baptist Church. will be t-he guest speaker at the Annual Thankoffering service of . the WMS. of the Bonshaw United Church. Sunday. August 29th. at ‘L30 P. M. The music will include

Fertiliser Fillers - Eliminated

The highlight of the annual meeting 0.! tzho Maritime Fertilizer Council at the Nova. Scott: Ho‘ tel, Halifax, August 19th and 20th, was the almost oqmpleta elimination of fertilizer fillers. This was done at. the requests of farmers and farm organizations. It was the most drastic soap evar taken in any one year and the i/wo moat popular fertilizer mix- tures.'2-I2-6 and 4-8-10, went by tihe board. no more to ba recom- mended. These mixtures had serv- ed their day when they were made up of low analysis chemicals. To- day with the new high test. chem- icals used as fertilizer, so much filler has to be used, that the Council decided to make a 0cm. plete change in all its recommend- ations, and favor higiy, test, mix. Lures with only room enough for the addition of minor elements, In future, the 2-12-6 formula, com. merrily used for grain, will be re- . pieced by 3-15-6, a-iz-io or 4-12-6; and the 4-8-10 potato mixture will be rtmlaced by 5.10. l3. 5-10-10 or 6-9-12. The 9-5-7 W“ retained for orchards. This drastic chance will inevitably mean much higher prices per ton of fertilizers but. considerably less| cost to the farmers when figured

on the plant food basis For ex-I, amiple: 1.600 pounds of 5-10-13’. would contain as much plant food‘ as 2.000 pounds of the prepent

4-8-10, thus saving 400 pounds of

weight, four axtra bags, less freight

and labor to handle to the fields.

Interesting addresses were givan during tho sessions. Professor Ralph Donaldson, Ebctension Agronomist University o-f Massachusetts, gave an illustrated lecture. entitled, "A Green Pastures Program". He stated that double the amount of livestock can he fed and at much lower cost lf an intelligent grass nrosrrm is followed on the ram} He advocated fertilizing t/wlcafl once in the fall and again 1.. m‘ Bally surnmvr after a green grasgl crop has been harvested. This plan‘ provides the greatcst yieid per acre of the highest. quality fod-' def. Being originally a Maritimer.‘ he felt the some program. could be followed in these Provinces, His address ivas very much ap- preciated by all the technical men present.

Dr. George Senith, Provlncia.‘ Chemist. Chruro, N.S. reported on the Solis Conference at Cincim, natl where so-ll erosion and de-‘ pletion of fertility were the pun-j cipal topics. He. expressed alarm at tihe leaching losses in the Nova Scotia soils which are a primary‘ cause of 10w yields with the con- sequent reductlon of fawn acre-i age.

RE. Cudmore. representing Can- adian Industrics Limited. Mon- treal, addressed the banquet. meet.- ing on "Technical Relationship bet-ween Government and Indus- try", laying errrpihasis on the ne- vesslty of both groups studying each others problems and giving closer cooperation in promoting general farm improvement along technical and scientific lines.

G.W_ Michael, representing the, Flertilizcr Division at Ottawa, re- ported on the fertilizer supply sit- uation. Says he, "tlhe visible sup- ply o1 nitrogen is approximatelv the same cs last year. There will; be enough phosphates to meet| normal requirements and we ex- pect to receive the 58mg tonnage 0f potash as last. yea: from tihe United States but. no more, and the balance must come from Eur- ope by a nitrogen potash exchange with France, sufficient. to meet normal requireiments.’

F.\V. Walsh. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, representing Honor- able A.W. McKenzie, spoka at the dinner meeting and stressed bet- ter form practices which should be based on —- lain-good drain- age, 2nd.—the correction of soil acidity with lime, 3rd.——more or- ganic matter in the soil, and 4th

_____‘r " nreuun i 8M! H

lo SUMMER SUITS 15962.09 tilt-fill“?

so” sronr coins to $29.00 %$2o.oo ‘ r "loo siunrs u. $2.5o sill? I " 2.1 "EC SWIM rnuuxs m $5.95“ 99.14% off

JACKETS

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to $12.50

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25% off

GABARIIINE SLAUKS WUIISTEII SUITS

I to $10.95 i a31/s% off

to $45.00

200 SHIRTS

i'$99.15 ~ is 2.95 a

p, zoo

UVERALLS

to $3.95 is 2.95 ‘

I 200

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to $3.95‘ _ to $2.50 ‘S 1.49

rvvv

Sale Now Going 0n

i

nooogoa-r.

iuzuursiiiiinmiiiiz

_the intelligent use of chemical fertilizers.

The new slate of officers elect- ed for tilie comingnyear were:

President: EM. Taylor" Depart- ment of Agriculture, Fredericton, NB.

Vice-President: L. Boarne. Ocl- onlal Fertilizers, Windsor. N5.

Directors: S. Hilton, Superin- tendent, Experimental Pann. Ptedencton, NB; A, Kelsaii, Surp- erintendcnt. Experimental Farm. Kentviile, N.S.; WR. Show, Dep- uty Minister of Agricuturc, Char- lottetown, PEI; Norman Black, Superintendent Illus. Farm. Char- lottetown. P.E.I.; Dr. George Smith, Provincial Chemist. ‘Ivuro, NS; George Jones, International P0!- tiliners. St. John, NB.

JE. McIntyre, Canadian Na- tional Railways, Moncton. was re- elected Secretary-Treasurer.

About. 60 representatives or Do- minion vind Provincial Depart- ments of Agriculture, Fertilizer Industries and Farmers‘ Organiz- ations attended the meeting.

the oriumphant "Jerusalem, My Glorious Home" by Mason and Spencer's Missionary Anthem. "Harvest. Time." The Bonshaw Male Quartet will be heard in n favorite selection. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to worship at the Bonshaw United Church. '

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Southwick and son Richard left this morn- ing for their home in Peabody. Mass, after spending a pleasant holiday with friends in . Ter- csa‘s. Morell and Chariot own.

Mrs. Lillian Welsh left on ro- i.urn to Boston after a pleasant. v.sit. with her sister. Mrs. Mo- Auiay and other friends in the City.

Mr. Bernie Soaliion and daugh- t-er Sandra of Halifax. N. 8.. are visiting in Charlottetown the.

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guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- l Carvill. a ,

NEW GLASGOW W. I.

Ins. Earl Houston entertained the Now Glasgow Women's ‘institute at her hcme on Monday eveninii- Aug. lth wihh tiwelve members and

nzmuc EQUIPMENT. or . ALL rms COAL i

GAS

on. ELECTRIC

GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE CO.

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two visitors present. ‘Iihe President, Miss Elsie Laird opened the meet- ing by singing "Ode" and repeating tho Creed in Unison. Minutes of previous meeting, read confirmed and signed» by President. A bill for telephone calls was ordered paid. Sick committee reported. New committees named for September namely»-