‘MKRUH =7. $1924.-

L \ i , a . ‘lrvroavno momentous-vac am. l

l MA

G

Sell

l. Ask for“

fYield "We": l p ‘New, Bs%k

l w. n. v.

IQQLI .

inV¢Sifl1€IllI Opportunities lllllellt, Miiiiiapiil and w

l ' ration

b lift ‘offerings.

Eastern- Securities Company, Ltd. - harllbttetim

Manager

Bonds 5 p. c. t07p.c. should

Every investor

corv-

Building

ouusan,

‘house- mqe _ Geri You can pick up

léio

ltlcxpebliveiy.

i 1110141‘

Eight Insertions .-—-_-_._

OQQOOOOO

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

t-yoiii i me.

‘Classified Ad

TH CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Reaches the Multitude

QQOQQQIUQQQQ.QQQCQ§QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

0M Ill-lotion --~---_--__ 10c p» llne of u words Four insertions ._.___..._

e

‘.I.'.‘.'i"."..-’i‘3i."' n chautfew. on

you Ire .

'ng k by using our dad- eniiemiiii: Oollllhfll- _

.6.“ astounding

t; too, in fiimirure, nil ct‘ everything in house accessories Gem pin: to pianos. A wonderful my of doing business with " 5°I°°°< - l pgople-quigkly, conveniently ind

__ lo per i'ine o 5 words _. Te per line o 6 worth

i O O O O nl 9

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i lMzilo llclp Wanted ' l

fllllllfPllllllfWlllt-i’

BIG plnyiiiciit for Barbers. Become- i-xpilri iii 8 week rite Moicrl lliirlii-i- College, rtineiit "F" iiililiiiX. "W i s-i-tis-ir; WANTED-H WlTH somei

CXlRlfl8ll8Q£6 rlmrkon farm, good;

locality, ,~" ref ces requireiti

Keith Bqqpell‘, _ tdrlii Lot 29. guilt” 141:; -2-13-tf

RotariansiAnd _ . Agriculturists

(Continued from Page 1) hi? -- I lvus not Canada hilt "ti piece of llPill‘ old iiliigluuii." Ho expressed llii- tlllilllflll that‘ it was timu that (‘siuidii iiilil foiliui berm-ll iiild t'\'i'i'_\' Canadian should ‘ho proud that ill‘ ivas Jlritish und should he ' illitlll inlilller. - They shoulii §iii\'i~ lo make a good impression| llllun immigrants for first impres-I slur.‘- wort- lasting. Great Britain. lli- said was over populated, having‘ iilih’ people to the sviuurc mile or iippi-oxiiiiiitaiy 15,000,000 0f a ilur- lliilif imputation. Ctlnniltfs ‘gri-ilt iiri-d i.~i population und she should FPiM‘ iii-r oppo tiinity now. Tile Y. M. (Y. A. iile was to cncourulztl viii-h ilonoinination or society to hriui: immigrants lites-t suited to illoli- pilrtitiillaffoonditioiis and so Piililiitiil alga-tar feeling between ilii- Mother ‘ ion ‘and her ta-mily. (innit BTW-Mam to spend on onilcrnttoit to her qominionc three million, pounds n a Titty-fifty ibiulis tof- thl next I years, lildivi- iliiiiilsmp. a,’ n producer, co- (lllilritiifivug ‘ dizgbbsentia-l need of (‘ii|lzldil." "rd 16o»

lion. J. ll. Myers followed with "1 “tile-mild three minute address on ciliiporn-tion. ‘He congratulated lili‘ llnturlnns on what they had ac- i-ompllshed that night and stressed

l-OOOQ)’ ‘

‘l QUEEN HOTEL ‘when crater ‘ onlinLoTTsTowu ,

r-w‘

EARN|NQ$ srgaoy ENLQBAUNSOME SAUSAGES, FRESH

today. Saunders, Newsome 8c Co. Market Building. GOZ-tl-Zdilmos.

fact that Canada needed u niixclil class oi’ immigrants.

‘Mr. W. .l. (‘lurk oi Kingoiville. Out. was the next speaker. Ho. expressed pleasure a-t being in ‘l’. E. island. in introducing tllem- selves at these meetings Riltariuns ivcre in the habit of mentioning along with their nunic their pro- fessimi. iHo hail ohservil iliut solne 0i‘ tho farmers hail not done so. lio thought. fill-mars should ll." proiul of their profession. Reiter- ring to ilrcsent/ conditions he said that iilll'll' was the big factor and expressed tho opinion that labor must come down lie-fore u remoly is found. Continuing lilE stressed the importance of farmers special- izing along dlficrcui lines.

Other speakers were Messrs. .l. A. (‘lurk iillil J.O. iiyuiinltiii. 'l‘hi- nioctinz (riusiid with the Nut- ioual Anthem.

....j-o-o>-——-—-

FALL TREATMENT OF NEW S-EEDiN-GS or GRASSES AND ctovsns.

(Experimental Farms Notes).

Pasturlng RWCLillIllK-‘i or grosses am’ illovors in tihi,» fall or the season soivin» is probably ong oi’ thc grout- out mcllsOlls w-hy many prolntsiiig 9mm}; mmvo o, disii-piptiintllicut tho itollowlnlg season. Any pastur- lng to Ibe done the sninc year H5 sown must lbo done. carefully nnd einmiy. so that sufficient growth will be ‘left to probcut tlio stand durinlt ltilio lln-inter. Low, c1089 posturing or posturing when the ground is wet should never b9 practised slit-her wtiitih an old 0!‘ u new seedling if rinlsiuiniu-m results are to lbe obtained the tollowini; year. Late. oiose ipustwrintl. 9"!‘ icuilzu-ly or new seedinigs. lessens tho vliiultlty 0f the {plan-ts bl’ removing itlhe protection which full giowtlh fin-niches and. no ex- 170503 the. plants to more "winter killing than would be the cuss it some gimwsli were ‘loll. Fall mlowith also ‘holds the snow -wh»‘.ch

This, popular Hotel hi! boell..,eemplmly end re- timliehel threuilleut In! more very eem- torhbie accommodation tftlio tilivelllvig mile.

nip in" d» Wwwwm

19 itsetlf a va-L-uahle protection 41mm y‘ ‘y low temperature or eudilen temperature choruses-

Nm (“ply will] late, close pastur-

iing endanger the, stand by weekends; the vitality. but W8" tliougili H16 qiiliuus come tlioush the winter wllolimit kllllns they Iwiti-l not stall-t as eerily nor make as vigorous s growth V as willow 1mm growth ihsd been. left as wtinte-r protection. Whero some srnwit-h ‘is left the WNW?!" "3"" llamas as: imuloh under-the

protection oil which the M" iliinots can make an early M14 l growth

‘ clove-re, partic- uiull-y iuhe .lst.tsii- are inillml l0 B Qfflf- extent: by license-tn the

by '1 rn- rm‘ t! tad wetalnti a spleen‘: _

‘Dr. Campbell (donflnuentififTez-pv 1)

ious times Hos. “Dr. C, rapped’, Ho“ John Davy and manual, of viiriiiiiii districts were connected with the spending of these moneys.

Mr. Harri! Otated‘ that tbe- wor- ries ot the superintendence of this "He! W°Tk W"?! so great that first Hos. ioiiii Davy. next niifciimp. l-lBll. and next inspector Bambrick collapsed andrhad to undergo spec- iui medical trestinsnt. Commissioner Walker expressed a desire to have Hon; J. F. Downey, present Minister, of Agriculture and M11165 appear on. the stand and answer strictures made on his ud- ministi-atlou it? ‘his predecessor Hon. Dr. Campbell.‘ ' The ex-mintstelj had prices at which prize stock was sold as snowing‘ bad judgement and a sscrificeof public interests One Holstein bull which coat seven ' hundred dollars when three months old was auctioned for one hundred dollars though Dr. Camp- bell said its value then was fully three thousand dollars. A blooded Ayrshire hull was sacrificed in the 311K116 way both being sold to biitcli- ers and slaughtered.

The Commissioner was ailxiolls for an explanation of those trans- actions auil also of others which involved the disposal of other stock und farming implements at ridiculously low prices.

The six-minister explained that the sn-called Xmas cards and mug- azines distributed by him and charged to the Model Farm ac- count were mean; he adopted of keeping in touch with an agricul- i turul clientele during a period when he was diverted from his main tilllinu by the necessities of gllflflfilllfillflklllfffl of the relief work. Hi» told the Commissioner that the Ford car used by the Department was operated until it virtually tell to pieces and that then his own private car was pressed into R81‘- vice at the cost of the illlflollllq used and the repairs made neces- sary frolu time to , time. Dr. Campbell denied having paid his

receited

Pit Prop account. or ally other Hill" urnlnont. account.-

(Continued from Page 1)

and Mitchell's coilnsol in London claimed the greater part of this money was sent to Canada to prom- inent men interested in the deal. The claim of the Prince Edward sland Government that rthe Federal Government is responsible is buseil on the fact that the warning of High Cumuiissionsr Lnrkin that hc “washed his ilanils". of Mitchell, whom he feared "was a had lot," was not conveyed to the uthor- ities at Charlottetown inlme lately and they remained in ignorance for lmontlis of the facts. Hon. John [Sinclair secured Mitchell's appoint- ment: secured him u sulury from the Dominion ,Govqmment; and WLLH further interested. as it was his and his brother's farms were being unloaded on the army offic- 8T8.

it is expected that the requisite! sum to reimburse the army officers‘ lvii be placed by the Govern- ineni in the estimates. l I

BIRTHS

CURRiIE-dn this city, Pei). 29th to! lVir. and Mrs. Ronald Currie of Scotciifort, il son. i

DEATHS I cunnis-tal scoicliroit, Feb. 24th,i i024, Michael Currie, aged 92 yrs.| BURKE-din the City Hospitsl,~ March 4th, 1924, Mrs. Cntherinel

59 ycnrs. ‘Funeral service at heri lute residence. 49 Elm Avenue to- night. ut 8.45 p. -m. The remains ivili leave lior lute residence Sat- urday imorninil: ut 6 o'clock i’or Kciisington, WilGFC interment will takc place.

ROBERTSON- Suddenly at Kalil- loops. ll. (7., March 5, 1924 Russel (iranthnln Robertson, eldest and iionriy hoioveii 50H oi‘ Mr. and Mru. (i. A. W. Robertson of Charlotte- town, leaving besides his parents his widow (formerly Miss Eva Walls oi London, Eflllliillil) and two sisters, Mrs. Richard Pciliick anil Mrs. Harold (‘artliy of Halifax N. B. and ono brother, Gordon of Baltimore. Md.

INTMEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mr. James Curran who died It Pleasant Grove, March 6th, 1923.

In a grave-yard softly sleeping. . .. Where the gentle flowers wave Lies one we loved so dearly

In his silent lonely grave

Friends may thing he is forgotten That the wound ls surely heeled But they little know the sorrow Lies within our heart concealed Days oi sadness etlil come o'er us Tears in silence often flew Memory keeps you ever near us Though you died one year ago. Inserted by his dnughter.-1|.

olectioncering drivinl! hiiiii oill oi'|

____{-g>_-- I Mitchell Found Guiltyl

Burke. formerly of Darnley, agedia

P. s. 1. Swine p‘ ' Breeders

(Continued from Page 1)

present the Danes are taking this market from us. By an effective system of co-operstion they have built up a. big trade and though they must import their feed from America they can under- sell the British and Canadian fiirnier. The Danes have advantage o cheap labor.

The Americans be contended are shipping large quantities of cheap fat h0g5 into CMIBfIiLA car load of hogs had been shipped from Manitoba into the United States and had graded 100 per cent. It would be a splendid thing for the islszid if we could ship graded hogs He referred to the car load of hogs graded by Mr. Clay and furnished by the Boys and Girls Club of Marsbfield. A packing house in Charlottetown was asked what price they could give and they said 8 cents. When this was re- fused and the packing house saw that the hogs were to be shipped

off the island they offered 9 cents. Mr. Brodie cited other difficul-

ties met in the hog raising busi- ness. There are great opportunities ‘however; wc must depend on the younger generation to maks future ailvuiiceiiieiit. We have for 25 years imported the best from Ontario. He referred to good uiarkets for this Province ill New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.

A car was sent. to Ontario lust your us an experiment and this yeur ullothcr will be sent up with more confidence. Breeders mu-st stand by the industry. A mun took i) select. hogs to tho city the other day, the hogs having nu average weight of 176 lbs; that was making money all right. it is a hard 10h to Bet the fall pigs to do well, money is iieeileil by the Association und the president suggested that one half the shipping (viuii fees of fifty ccnul cacti bi.- given ovcr to the Association. Ila emphasized above all things tho llllllflftillltli! iii tiic member-s standing together und lstickizig to the industry. At pres- vlll. the prlcc liiny ho I little low; hilt next year it may be higher and it will then be too late to jump into the business.

Mr. Ilurolil Clay, Dominion Swine Graded. for Maritime Provinces was culled upon. He wished chiefly tu speak on marketing. The four policies ot’ the Department are: Cooperative shipping, ling grading, hour loaning, and Boys and Girls Swine Clubs. Tlic shipping clubs we first orgnnizud as all experi- ment ulld ii was found that 2 cents a pound more could be procured. This margin was not so large later as ‘he organization of the clubs tended to raise the general price.

P. E. island hogs have had a higher percentage of selects than any in Canada suid l\'ir. Clay, who graded their records niude in the

went from Ulgg bud 39 selects

gm, ,0 56m, bacon h, the ggmnpier. seconded ibv Mr. Geo. Des‘. plre nail been billlt up, the consti-

ion. The Dept iluei-i not force anyt ilistript into tholr policies; theyi

Q

i norm. VICTORIA l

Oflere to the travelling public I comfortable, up-to-dsfc hotel. com talne 4-6 rooms with privlfq bethLThe Gille- lna in famous all over Canada. Telephones in ell rooms. Courteous service.

0. BROWN Manager

h Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd.

Proprleforl 1

VICTORIA HOTEL

C. I’. Gray. Toronto; T. Dean. Toronto; Mrs. Willinni Thompson, Boston, Mass; (l. LeClair, Sussex: W. S. Hay. Sussex; J. LeCiair, Sussex; P. Radcliffe, Sussex; W. Friars, Sussex; J. Lambs, Silssex; B‘. Hunter, Sussex; A. S. Black. K Lambs, Sussex; R Gross, Sussex .l. H. Brown, G. Iieumali, Mollcton; W. iiloPliorson, Boston: G. Lsanlan Moncton: R. C. Bonuell, St. John; N. A. Gillie, Miscouche; B. Tucker New Glasgow; D. M. Dickie, Can~ ning: Austin A. Scales, Summer- side; G. MacMiilsn, Cornwall; W. L. French, Tomato; .l. S. Craw- ford, Middleton; W. L. Mason, Montague; J. H. Colman. Toronto; J. R. Fisher. Truro; M. Lundy, St. John; J. G. Fraser. Brantford; J. A. S. Cooper. Moncton.

Hie eheery way. llll If"

PARENTQ.

. .,,".,,".,._ as

in loving memory of our dear eon and brother, Joseph A. MeKemu of Vernon, who died March 7th, 1917.

An l pleasure to refill;

Hr hid a kindly word for each, And tiled beloved)! Ill.

May the Heavenly winds blow softly O'er that tweet. end hallowed spot;

Mid the ehonglnq scenes el life. dup- Joule, Yqfl will lum- o. lei-gin.

Slqly misled by his pnoTi-isne AND sienna '

lfhe spcs er

Montreal Stock Lists. The car that ‘

oiit of 60 hogs. ijle was convinced - {that we have the best hogs in re-

Tlle Department will help any dis- trict wishing to ship lambs and on cooperatively through the orgsnisat n of s shipping club. wondered indeed whether he_ had not organised too ‘many of these clubs. The premium he said will be secured on every select bacon hog if asked for. Applications for shipping clubs should bsmade early. There has been only one canadian cdr load of bogs trading 100 percent select that was from Manitoba. Last year we could have done this but the people were not lust ready for lt then. The Dept.‘ does not believe in forcing matters.

Last year the seven clubs or- ganized shipped five car loads cl hogs cooperatively and got better prices in most cases. The clubs averaged 16 members each. For 1924 Mr. Clay had already organiz- ed 8 clubs with an average member- ship of so, nliiisoiile club liiis as members.

iHe cited the progress made since 1922 st iMiscouchs and Eimsdale. it ‘is evident that the improvement was due ‘to the Boys and Girls Swine Clubs, Where grading has been done purprislng advantages have followed. The chief draw- back to Island hogs is over feed- ing. We should adopt some system of marketing whereby we may ship

our hogs thinner, it is the last three months of feeding that count.

Boar loaning-policy: -in fback- ward districts this system is ud- opted by the Ilept. Ten iboars are loaned out on the ‘island at pres- ent. This policy ls only adopted when deemed necessary ,and is not encouraged as a general rule. Asked what breed he would rec ommciid, iMr. Clay said he would not best about the bush. in the ‘bac on ‘hog proposition it is not what producers like ibiit what the market demands. From exper- ience in grading ‘he would say that the high grad-e Yorkshire hogs had no close com- petition in select bacon hogs in the hands oil" the average farmer. in Tamworths and other ‘breeds we have not sufficient numbers hare to select |'or breeding purposes. As ii result of our showing ui. tlie Royal Fair-lit Toronto we have re- quests for lllllilllll iboars from many parts oi‘ Canada. He. would not. ad- Vllle 5D8Ci£lill5~lfl§ in rsisingrboars ‘bill there was undoubtedly u great demand last year. Many in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia bfllllllll a lflrge stock from. us last year and ii‘ we can keep winning at Toronto we shall have no trou- ble in selling our stock. We do not boost enough: men having real good stock have been known to slaughter them at n sacrifice. When Mr_ Clay graded here, he said he knew the exact weight oi the liozs. The grader in Montreal estimates the weight. He graded 29 selects ltrom Winsloe and at Mon- treal they graded the same. From Uigg he graded 30 selects and at Montreal-this shipment graded 37 selects.

tor ted and watered bogs, oi- at country points: "

' That thick smooth hogs be 160 to 2101M, W. 0, C. at stock- yards and Pwllllls plants and 1'10 to 220 lbfl» at country points‘ and foi- ted and WfllBNd 1108a or stock yards. That heavies are hogs over the inaxlimum weights for select and thick smooth and up to 260 lbs. W. 0. C.. or 270 lbs, at. country points or fed and watered hogs at stock yards.

That shop 1105b be 120 to 160 lbs W. O. C. and 130 to 170 lbs, ted and watered and at country imints. That extra heavies are hogs weighing 260 libs and over W. O, C. or 270, lbs and over at country points and for ted and watered hogs,

That feeders are all unfinished hogs of any weights. That roughs, sows and stags remain unchang-

m i.‘-

Mr. John R. McLeod, Brookiicid moved, seconded by Mr. T. C. iCul len, Sherwood, moved that at school fairs the prizes must be judged by the bacon standard. Mr. J. F. Ferguson, Murshfield; supported this emphatically. This matter was further discussed by Messrs. John MoFarlnne. Marsh- field, Geo_ Bearisto, Coveheud and others and the motion was curried. Mr. Pope Cook, York, moved, sec ended by Mr. Almond Boswell, French -Fort: “Whereas it is now recognized that the swine breeding industry is one oi‘ the most. ‘important in our Province, and whereas it is abso- lutely necessary that there be uni- formity in our bacon products to meet s demands of the British market. Resolved that we, the iSwlue Breeders Association of P. E. island. in annual convention as- semibled, recognize as the stun- dard hogs, Yorkshires, Tamworths, and Berkshires. Further resolved that our Exhibition Association give these three breeds a sy/eciai place in their prize lists as has been done by the Exhibition As- sQciat-ion." iThe moi-ion carried unanimously.

Directors.

The following directors worn oi voted?‘

King's County-iC. B. Clay, Bridgetown; S. C. Stewart, Allis- ton; Daniel Peters, Rollo ‘Bay,

Queen's Countyz-(ieo. Boswell, French Fort: Wm. .l. Gibson, Msrshfleld; Peter ‘Brodie, York.

Prince County-Fulton Simpson, Belmont; James Gomm. Richmond. Edward McFarlane, Bpdeque.

Excellent Lecture

(Continued from Page 1)

is on the British lEmlpire, the most potent influence for peace in the world today,

The British Empire and the duty we owe to it was the next head. The Empire covered aillmost a fourth 0t’ the land surface of the

_ Resolutions Tile following resolution moved by Mr. U. H. iMcKinnon, Bear Riv

uovenearl was passedz~ That select bacon hogs be 170 to

|wiiit till the districts are ready. i220 ">8- W- 0. 0- or. 180 to 230 lbs. domlnlons was a matter oi‘ history

globe, and had a population of ab out four hundred millions. This lwas the body of 1:, vaster than any that is or has been. How the Ern-

tutional relations existing between the Motherland and the overseas

‘ on races and provinces i0 war, and

. Royal Yeast Cakes ', reach the user inserted ” air-tight waxed paper wrappers, each cakebe _ j by machinery-riot by hand’ ' ' even after package has been opened, the cakes are protect soar’ F

and other harmful contemiuetieii; -

i"

RICH IN '; VITAMINE$

. 0'- ' and did not concern the presentplziced Education in all that tends discussion. ’ The oiitwiird symbols m good citizenship This mug; be zimllltforlltlltltrwklllch hound Xtlhe a continllilous girgcess egybritilclns all f ‘B 5'11 00mm!) W98‘ age an con one, a us n' our- of free nations were one crowmb-eljeg 1o the ever Qhgpgln; col] T1124 olledsreathoollilglatl 30:" (if Jl-ltll- ditions. No "foam lot!‘ dgovelrnmentz e 8" W ‘fl 0 B. Peal’ has ver fu y Bats e e racs.,. relstionsvwith foreign powers, TheQmd fieve, sharp [g ‘ waivers,” loyalty which unified the Enlnlregeiicli a period oi‘ niu content it. was a thing of the spirit and inde- wQu-lg mean a pgflgd or gtggnafloh finalile. The great and awlful things and 1na¢1|0n_ The margin qf ggfgt °\"‘ "l9" 1W1 4011B til"! Bllflered l" between despotism and anarchy-ls‘- its name gave some measure oi‘ its a dangefnualy nan-ow on“ ‘m1 mo. power. Added to this loyalty wiiSiggfgty of the people depends upon jllSliléfe, wilthouqthwhllcfill "lllclimplgti? the character of their public men. w“ elllllre- ‘ e ‘l1 ca 9mm ' The call for 00d men and women tee of the Privy Council was the h, Dunne “f: has never ‘been 5g sovereign legal tribune which dealtmrgen, as i; is who Them u“; fearlessly, justly and impartially many causes whmh keep so“ men willl rivalries and jeuloiislcs whichlaml women out of imbue fife’ and in former limos would have (lriv-ilyilere w,“ good can“ m hope ‘ha; tl t i‘ i t th dliti- wlio-se tiecisivins are accepted with m]: 3.19m’, mozalmfgndn t?) eaelnfinatu 'I"Y“'“Y “ml wmmui fllle-“Fmlli “H much of ilic ilittorness of extreme l.‘}‘li."‘iii§iiii"‘§...ii"2§fii.? iilfffifif """"“°"“,“‘“ "“"»§,"“‘*“,'”‘ ,, '7" r " "'~li fit t n [1418 ticc and tolerance characterized Jugs‘. 20p: a]; miélspeogle of [he tho government oi’ the Empire. i-Tiwlwoml would move 108mb“ m. ilf...“‘li..‘;“liffiz.i“il..fil.‘ii“l;~.iii.f.i"t‘.i‘ire“ rhe- ,“““,‘;“,’,- ‘ ‘ ' should not iiitswor aga ns na o -' gzfaidklgoazy gllfeglggnlfzlrfggefigjpause. should lesm wai- any morfi - - t t utmost per preferential trade, the causeslixsglglastan; Inzagnof deuvermca which led to the Great W111‘, the h, h P vmence has placed, i‘ bankruptcy oi‘ Middle Europe, the gurchangg and now that new °°°"P““°" “l m“ Rm" “m1 ""3 (iillDllS have Zumiiiisliea Britain's general disorganization oi‘ trade, the raising oi its ‘tilflff walls by lean ‘more upon her daughter m;