,1.

PAL, ,_--;-_. .....

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -

good.

public. HIGHBOY MODEL __..____._.__..

Authortcd Victor Radio Dealers are oifer- who ing this de Liixc ﬁgured walnut cabinet with sliding door panels, specially (l-zsigncd fog dynamic speaker, complete with all

‘485.

them with superclectrc the New Victor Radio tubes, and “plug-in" cord for

‘Victor Ra

HAS made good because Vi -~ tor nizidc it well. Victor 4 Radio, today‘, is the fruit 0i sound planting anal successful growth on the part of an organiza‘ zion famous for its musical insttu’ ments. Its positively’ startling succesrirs acceptance in a short space of time, is proof that Victor his kept faith with the radio buying

‘W

in a stately ivalnut cabinet.

THE NEW VICTOR RADIO SPEAKER

deftly ﬂIIlOSCKl

own We

lelive it m you In iudge the VICIDY contention that the tmie of this speaker will please all

$32.50

Wctor Talking Machine Company of‘ Cmnadaddmited

Licensed miller patents of lllf Radio Frequency Laboratories inc.‘

Voice Train Si: y

(By British United Press)

LONDON. October 24.--Goliers on the South Lodge and Mitcha cours- es heard a phantom voice coining from the mist hundreds and some- times thousands of feet overhead.

It was some time before they rcfi- lized that the voice was that of lhc pilot of an aeroplane which ﬁcw over the area. for half an hour.

Every now and then the pilot cut out his engine. and then came the ghostly voice from the clouds.

Once the pilot seemed to be count- ing up to ten. For the rest, owing to the distance, it was impossible to pick out the words. despite their ampliﬁcation on the loud speaker, and listeners on the ground were uncertain whether English or a for- eign language was being used.

During one of these conversations the pilot cut his engine out for just over two minutes and ,for the whole of the period oi’ silence he could be heard speaking.

In ltis talk he glided across South Lodge golf course at a height oi’ about 1.000 feet. and it was an un- canny experience for golfers to see the plane emerge from

’—V ﬂ V 'i.1l the time ‘the ghostly‘ voizo {silk- ccl in deliberate, heavy but muffled ._

‘ tones.

THE CARE or‘ POTATO

Too much attention can to the care cf 1: sifllllﬂs. cf whcihti" is for sired or table use. Very often the mcst (cnscientlous grcwcr has his potatoes rejected at Lhc ship-, incnt point. simply because a $881117‘ mgly unimportant point. was over- lcckcd. In this instance he suffered o. direct loss. Potatoes reaching the market in en unsound condition af- fect the producer unfavourably, and "i? “nutrition of the growers loc-

Hi5

in they:

0H8 5885011.

aatocs for shipment begins at dig- ging time. and continues until the are accepted by the purchaser. s0 salt, no effort should be spared to insure Pota. their delivery. in the best possible pro.

SHIPMENT.

(Experimental Farms Note)

accordingly. l nrture are to be

‘liavc nct be paid placed in burns and sheds for ctaroes for shipment storage their purposofrcs

_ days of vigorous competi- A ticn for markets. which are deve-

ficld frost injury.

tovcring cver the load as a pro l ion against frost. during the Lri ' . ithe car cr boat. This is 1Jraticulgrly that is’ each egg running 23 ounces inecessary should there be a dela _ . m unloading the pommea such those running 22 ounces. .8, and so mrecautiom are we“ repaid‘ for the on. Similarly eggs running over 24 all?! as a potato-producing centreWispcctcr will disqualify shipments mmces are given a bunus of '1 palm sui crs

ccmmon cause of

or it. Recoma mended fov m: ma; Victor Table Modal. Radio. '

I

BB7.

and buyer is frost iiijilry to potat- .. This. may have its origin in the . . - . ‘new. m. 5,053“ pmca n is an c» slipped into the money Ill the last — lteidmgly izccr practicc to pile the ES FOR H1 ‘h1g8 ivith the main crop. Invari- _ _

.913“, thin, have been m“ in the ﬁeld eggs). Fourth place was taken by

,utr night. and in all probability Potatoes early must ‘be protected from ,-n L D0013’ cracks and Other 07ml: ivarded according to size of egg. éﬁnglrgtcntfrgéz An egg weighing 24 oz. to the dozen

->~ Y ' e . .

injury at shipping. time’ if the is taken as standard, and is award.

- ed one point. For each ounce under weather ls cold’ place a Sultfgcl? 24 ounces per dozen thcrc ls a de-

g lEgg Laying Contcit Ends

THE TEN ISLAND

_I PRINCE EDWARD (jG LAYING CONTEST

The evening of October 22nd, 1928 brought to n close the tenth annual Igg laying contest ofPrince Edward Island. ‘conducted for the past flftyi- one ivcclzs at the Charlzttclown Ex- perimental Station.

Formerly these contest were con- ducted for a period of fifty-two weeks, but __a recent. change in the governing laws provides that thc contest shall bcior fifty-one weeks. thus allowing one weel: for clean- ing and disinfzcting the pens before _thc birds arrivc to take part in the new contcsi starting November 1. 1928.

The initial Canadian Egg Layinzi,

a Contest was started at the Experi- mental Station, Charlottetown, No- vember lst, 191B. Since that time ten annual contests have been» con- ' ‘ducted and completed at this Stat- Jion, and the interval has been the linaugfuraticn of similar contests ,in all oi the provinces of Canada. pond in addition, a Canadian Egg -;Layini; Contest conducted at the ;Crntcr:il Experimental Farm at ‘Ottawa. l Ncminally the provincial contests ‘consist cf about twenty competing pens with entries lnrgcly from int.- hr no 1iiiovincc. The Canadian con- tcst. hcwever, makes provision for , one hundred pens, and is open to the wcrltl.

ClmrlcittLov/n. ccmpctilicn hos been lozcn, and especially so far the posit- icn of high lgnn. during the Inst . ﬁrm‘. days. Hen No. 3 in Peri No. .3. a Barred Plymouth Rock owned! by the Kcnsington Baby Chickl i Hatchery. led the contest with 260.9 ‘ prints (24ilsggsl. This hen held frist ' plccc for some ccnsitlcralzlc limc 1 Second plllCff. hcwcver, was closclyi contested, and vrns win in 1hr‘ last‘ few clays by Hon No. '7 in pen No. '.‘.

o. Barred Rock owned by the Model‘ Poultry Yards. Charlottetown, wiLhl 255.5 points (244 eggsi, HM} Ne. Ci. Pen No. ll. a Barred Rock owned, by Harold Laird, Kelvin. liltcwlsc‘

Hen No. 3. Pen No. 2, a White Leg- horn owned by Everett I-Ioiviitt. with 254.4 points (232 eggs). ,

In explanation of the above it. might be stated that “points? arc

o duction of one-tenth of one point;

to the dozen gets a credit of .9,

Instances of rhciving even a. trace of frost in- per egg-um” running 25 ounces avoidech jury.

mrceiving a. credit. of 1.1 points per

semusxgg. and so on. The problem of in-

' ' ' for some time ,bruising often o cur d i ‘creasmg e55 S129 h“

lopcd by ycars of effort but lost inlchunts. which cause tlie bliirgslalgto llflll (‘mupled the minds of m“ poultry (forward. The only way to avoid men’ ‘md the “hm”? system

of

In the broader sense care of DOlﬂLUCll accidents is to slope the tiers scurlng l5 a“ efmrl’ w glve cred“

the mlsl-J condition. One of the mcst common w};

1 well Y, mine

the" 6115099681‘ 11110 it Hgﬂill. Whilv j sources of annoyance to the shipper use.

backwany Avoid using com to the hen producing large eggs, rs wmch were used w hold and to discredt those birds produc- fertilizer. or other chemicalsl“? small e355 toes put in such containers are

Cognlzance is taken of this ‘fact

cﬂcauysure m recewe 1,131,119,; in the registration of birds, for to 1C1, W111 render them um-wror qualify for registration a bird must

Olll‘ own udgment is a safe basis of choice

Multum pm purro

Touring, $1075; Roadsfvr, I1075;_Busineaa Coupe, $1075; DeLnxe Coupe (with rumble seat), $1120; Z-door Sedan, $1075,- l-door Sedan, $1120,- 4-door Sedan DcLuxo, $1205; All prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including atanddrdﬁctory equipment (frcightand [G388 US$70);

o: m 3 o

Drive the new De Soto Six yourself into the tangle of traffic and note its nimble acceleration, smoothness and ﬂexibility-take it out on the open road and watch the speedom- eter climb quickly to well above

sixty-observe its roominess, its

riding ease, and the perfection of

every feature that gives luxury and éornffort-then and only then will you appreciate fully why De Soto Six is rated the outstanding value in its ﬁeld.

., PRODUCT of CHRYSLER

i MILD anus m

onnmmon Ion r. u. |,

‘I Charlottetown, P. l. |,

z

Z’ N

50]

‘will!!! produce 200 or more eggs during

her contest year, averaging 24 or more ounces per dozen after the first four weeks of laying.

It is noteworthy that out of ~89 birds laying 200 or more eggs in the preceding contest, only 16 qualified for registration. while in the present contest 50 birds laid the required number of eggs and 32 of these qualified. This would seem to in- dicate a market improvement in so far as size cf egg is concerned.

Hercwitli ls appcndcd ,9. list of tho prize winners in tho contest just completed:

Section 1: To the pen having the greatest number oi birds qualifying for registration:

First and second places tied.

Everett, l-Iowott, Carleton, White Lcghorns. 4 birds qualified,

Harold Laird, Kelvin. Rocks, 4 birds qualified,

, Third, Model Poultry Yards. Char- |lcttetown, Barred Rocks, 3 birds qualified. _

Section II-To the pen having the greatest number of points during the year:

First, Everett Howatt. Ciirleton. White Leghorn. 2070.2 points (1975 C885).

Second. Model Poultry Yards, Charlottetown. Barred Rocks, 2047.4 points (2048 eggs.)

Third, Harold Laird. Kelvin, Barr- ed Rocks, 2026.6 points (1893 eggs). Fourth, Kensington Baby Chick

Barred

Better Than h

m” ‘ll AY lean attention lo wluit you cat; not l,“ _ one pi-rson in a ‘ ' g thousand needdiet; or evi-r really has indigestion. Acid- ity, ﬂatulence and heartburn arc caused by excess stomach acid and food fermentation. Following; a hasty lunch, or tno hearty a d nnor, n. little “Pope's Dil- pi- sin," instnntly neutralizes excess acidity, iiio si that fermentation, iiml soothes an llﬂll! the acid-inflamed stomach lining an if Iiy magic. Yullr recovery is quick, and complete. Mike a a . iiil point of getting u (IO-cent pm- qge o "Papa's Diapepiiin’ from your druggint today, 11nd so follow the example of millions all over the world who use "Papa's Din pain" wJ and indigestion and alli stomach

In tho contest Just ccmplctcd ntl uni “1355- Mrs. Ritchie was foimc-l

MALPEQUE l

Mr. Russel Wcodslde icft on Tuesday morning to resume his studies in Pine Hill College.

Mr. Gordon l-cdcwugun returned to his home in Ottawa after spcnclq "is *1 few days min his mother! Mrs. J. K. MaeGougan.

Mrs. Tillie Gordon left on Mon-l dal’ momma for Georgetown after" §BV6YBJ weeks visit with relativcsl 1n Malpeque and Hamilton. (M)

' l

.____.

Misses Margaret (735915, and Clara. Donald on Tuesday! morning fcr Sussex. N. B. where.

53163" PUTiJCSG spending the W11“, 3.‘

‘l W" KEN-mosaics by Mrsyj Hariivcll Crozier who mad" tlv‘ l round trip to Moncton, N. 13, V ~|

J's atl 0f Malpeque,‘

Miss Ida Toombs, Rncnco Dlﬁscnt a resident gflvlng_ lacfielilﬁfl a position as P1153163 43131161‘ in the store cf Peter tcctvutt and /Son. Miss Toombs is lhliclﬂlly welccme among the, lyclmg Peﬁllle of this community.

.__-_.

. “s-r

“The lcvmi.’ sympathy or the en- i110 community is extended to Mliml Il/{Glllgﬁmcry and the mcin-i Tit” m h" fa'n11lY;—Mrs. Jﬂlllﬁjj “(nlscn- Mrs- PBWY Ml11‘Gl‘G$0l‘1'_ and Mr. James lvicntgcmery of this plricc. also to Miss Edith Mont-l ,_§!‘°~'1‘1<;‘l'i' and Mr. John Mcntgcmesyl ‘m: Western Canada. in the passing’ Alia loved member cf their fnmilv 1iiiclc Mrs. George Ritchie of Bo ‘

kiwi;

l) Lucy Montgomery and 11,111 tmy rtuehcd the fortieth v3“ or 11'? 11KB. The deceased is survived

. a sorrciiung husband. one diwﬂlllff. Miss Jean who has boon Piﬂlllf; fcr her mother during an illness which lasted for over a year;

o

Mariiime l I

Mid-Winler lhir‘

‘ AIWLH EDS].

a son. Mr. Kenneth Ritchie. M's. Richie is most kindly 1'9- mcmbczeil here in hcr earlier life as the Pcsscssor of a lovcnble

lilllllyclll/e Personality and hcr crirly P1111103’ will ‘bc rcgrottcd by hcr many friends. -

- i Mrs. James A. Cumpbcll. who has been instructing a number cf young"

day or so of the contest, taking third place with 254.8 mints (226

. rccple in the art. of music during 1 the summer. has just complctcd a, 1 successful seasons work. Mr

[Campbell and her c1aSsgavc':q"EUR0PE FACES HARD TIMES Recent strikes and lockouts in.

rccianl in lviiilpeque Hill cn Mon-l clay evening. October 22nd. when. an opportunity was given to 1351».

ents and friends to ‘mark the rvro-‘lrcst i5 lirmimg i“ Eumpe" Buslncss l made and w is poor, crops have been bad in some

gress that. has been

tainment given proved most creditq able to all concerned. Rev. Andrew,‘ Thomson presided and in his re-l marks set a high value in the lovc of books, nature land music among the young people. Such a recital as that given by Mrs. Campbell should give many more of our‘ ycung people the desire to become, proficient in music-the finest of the arts. The following is the pr‘)- grammc in full: Chairman's Ro-l marks. Rev A. Thomson; Piano? Solo — “Old Oaken Bucket", lVlTs. Campbell: Waltz -— "Star of the.’ East", Miss Grace MacGilllvrawl Piano Solo “melccly" Ruth. Montgomery; Waltz — "‘primrose".l‘ Louise Simpson; Vocal S010 "Your Song Frcm Paradise". M15- Chcttei- Simpson; Mazurka ( “Eurekif, Miss Jean Owen; TWQ» step— “Coming Thro‘ the Rye I Marshall Delaney: March —- "SH-I vcr Band", Miss Thelma. Woodsidcq Piano Solo - "Du-nce or the Bears".

Miss Jennie Mathews; Reading ‘W Selected. Mrs Frank MacKHYIl Plano Solo -- “Slevplnll Beauty") Miss Matilda Owen; Fox Trot i] "mmbtnv", Miss ‘Minnie Crozierj Waltz -- "Sunset on the St. Lav.‘-

"nce", Miss Marlon Simpson.’ Vocal Solo — "The Silent High-

way“, Mr. Chaﬂes Lowe; will“;

side; God Save The King-

Hntchery. Kellslnﬂﬁn- 30"“! Rocks 13771 paints (1791 B285).

Section III-To the hen having; the greatest number of points dur- ing the year.

Frst. Kensinﬂll?" Baby clhlsl‘ Hatchery, Kensington, 260-9 P0" $- 240 as).

l Sﬂfllﬁld, Model Poultry Yards‘ Kensington, 255.5 points (244 e985) Third, Harold Laird. Kflvm- 2543 points (232 e885.)

Fourth, Everett Howait. Clmcwn- 254.4 points (m ears).

Section IV-To the pen showlns the greatest revenue over cost oi feed:

First, Model Poultry Yards. Char- lottetown, $27.42.

Second, Everett Howatt, Carleton $25.07. ,

Third, Harold Laird. Kelvin. $23-35

LETTER 0F SYMPATIIY

Mrs. Hugh MneLeod. President. Womens Missionary Society, Presby- terian Church, Brendnlbane, P. E. I.

Dear Mrs. Mncbeod-We. @118 0!" ﬂcers and members of the Women s Missionary Society. of the Presby- terian Church ln Canada, Breadal- bane, with deep sorrow. wish to con- vey to you our sincere sympﬂthyj" your recent sad bereavement. When the Lord saw ﬂt to take from 3'01"‘ home your much beloved husband and our dear friend and brother. we can’ assure you that every member of this Society mourned with you. Although he was not privileged for1 some time to mﬁet with us in public, on ncoount of i near. the spirit wasl willing but the ﬂesh was weak, still we knew we had his beat. wishes for the luoceu of our work. He Wll re- moved from much bodily auﬂerlnl. gnd your loving potleme through‘ weary nights o! Witching him mf-i m- Jllin which you were powerless‘ on ‘olivine wll to h: gdmlrod |

troubles

With d at In en

m‘ bar. l“

i»

I". opal M, in‘

i. n ‘ m. '1 ' ‘ nd

y I, , [l5 v6

any, Dllnﬂalalazﬂlld quit f on.“ ygq ’ w . M‘. . _ .

Y0" MW llln M10

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give encouragement to teacher and 5°°li°n5i and the . 131113115, A large number X-"espondedlrcstless and dissatisfied. foce a lmrdiure~thc determined attitude of tho-are on strike in Germany, v

to the invitation, and the enter-‘Wmler-

_ "Black Hawk". Miss Alma wood-l '

Nov. 3 ~ NOV.

It is particularly noticeable JGci many. Poland and CZCCllO-SIO-IGOTIBRHY, where the owners 3 ‘vakin are no accidental phenomena. stall the demands of unions but the direct result of flagging bus-livholesale lockouts. which they ii incss in Europe. [tainly would not do if business 1

Although the riiscs, arc dlscon-lilourlshing. | iiccicd. all have one common feat- At present about 100.000 wo 3

BERLIN. Oct. 25.-Industrial un-

worklng ' people.

ownvrs. lockcuts oi’ 350.000 more are pen‘

.17

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f "(1/

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i‘ Nor-Phonic Tubes

NooPhonic Tubes are excellent detectors. Theycan be used as power tubes without modiﬁcations, wr» passing any tube on the market for long life and econ‘ ' omy, and will eiliciently operate any loud speaker.

Peanut Tubes ‘ ; Peanut Tubes with their great regierveof en smooth out all pronounced var-iations in signals. , -' a radio frequency ampliﬁer, and as a deteotontlm Peanut Tube is supreme. . For the fullest enjoyment of your radio set equip 1

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