AGENT-Mm John e d, 44 SUMMEBSIDBE ANDw$glNséllggegOgarlvTYphmg m"

News, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. pa“

fl’! Gill din b8 b0 l . rnearsidetf- n m” “m “u, n u, o’ u“ "In"!!! stores in ! Boil Booksto c, Water St. i

roriiiim shim-v. Water st. mum“ D""“°'°' "w" 5%

l-lsri Gsudet, 6'1 Gnnvm, 5k

The Guardian will be d ll rq] d rier boy at 2c per day ore l0: per wgghwlfliggehzwfi If“ summemd‘ b! . . your order to the boy responsible i0: deliveries on gzgllfnlllltiyice or

his cnlumn is reserved for new; local ink-rest but. advertising oi newsy nature may be inserted st a word strictly payable in ad- ance.

_BUY Spruce oars 00p r palm t???’ mile and all oyster fis ing nu .' Dies at Braces, L-Blfl-‘l-zl-gi,

-M0m's CHOCOLATES in gilt tagger. at Taylor Dru! C11. Kelldlrig-

BUY ulccdlng hoes at Brace‘s. L-Ill

41-7-21-21.

-ciiuitcii NOTICE. - Presby» l.. o. 1.. No. 1207,

. terian Services at New Land A W iii. on on sill-Ell llvl: iul ‘ ’ - Sunday‘ J-ul-v 24m" Granflne 9-‘ 11 _, . l d tiiel. annua. A, M! 01mm, & 230 one ant. survives iii ing Rjyefat 730 PaM ' LP" M" Long rge Hall, Sunday. July 24th at ' ‘ ‘ "3149'7‘21'1‘- clock in the ttitrrnoan. The ser- Wlll u (‘QUINN-ll iiy Adjutant c ‘n, asslsmd by Bxltnlen and uiia: Lodges are . . to trieiin. The . chtnlttcldwii Lodge

47-7-21-11.

ATTRACTIVE APART- in i.ll.1"lll'i’.'l‘S de inn be at a liflSiilifllJifl renta . Liv- . rccm. dining room, kitchen, polch. two bccirocnls and bath- m. Plxase ap ly to R. B. Rich- son, l0 Myrt e St., summerside. L-3082-7-19-2l.

Some excitement was caused here a 9W ‘lays alzo when it was learn- ed that a iox flom the ranch oi MF- Ruben Dlckleson had escaped Loin its enclosure. Ne ghbors were soon on the scene, The cry rang Out get David Murphy and his dog.i with all speed Mr. Innis in his car car ston arrived with Ira and’ the noted collie "Pip" who has now a record of over thirty foxes cap- tured_by him. Reynard was soon, back in his pen. but not before he had a good chicken dinner from a nearby chicken coop-H.

-PASSING MRS. MARTIN llECifBERT-T ere passed away on Wednesday morning at her home in Summerside, Elizabeth MacKinnon, wife of Martin Heck- bert. Mrs. l-leckbert had been a resident of Summerside for many ‘years and was held in high esteem for her many fine qualities of heart ,and mind. She had been an inva- illd for a great number of years. but had borne her sufferings with Christian fortitude. She leavm to cherish her memory. her husband. [also two sons, Edward oi Medicine

Li-3l

crcury fin Ocean Flight

{Continued from" page 1)

as uneventful as aircraft science

l k " ' .

st! trgladzuitNléafi §l,‘,,.fil.‘fff."p§i§’iin ll mllghififi. Ewigorbett of take" flight 0f barnstormingl m “Links; "' laamlvlmat‘ “alas °°"'"-’“‘- -Et!'1:ls ‘in Sfifiiit °' tmhomlsstso ‘B107 Maylo had a few pleasant whom ‘gwnpamy L5 gxtgndad eh“ ers as t e crcwds cheered his | mneral B taking ma“ this “up

' ti l. ti] nrésfmmiflng eaggrerleage oxplgcrlig noon from her late residence etg

nnon. Spectators had come ddock‘ ‘niliglogver Ireland to witness PERSONALS ‘° lalilwhmll ‘"5 wmllieled -—-Miss Wanda Mill has returned

liln a few minutes after adock- - crane hoisted the Mercury in- pcsition ntop the parent craft, four motors on each plane red in concert and presently swift Mercury was on her ownl - out of sight. in the darkening

to her home at Clermont after

.spending a very pleasant vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Victor Buntain, Rustin-H.

-—-Miss Doris Buntain, Rustioo, is now spending a pleasant holidifir. with her friend Ml.ss Wanda Ml .1

cross the gray Atlantic three! Clermontn-H. i- were ready to receive the] neer ship. Botwood, on the Ex- —-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson

of Augusta, Maine. are visiting

ts River, and Quebec and relatives and friends on PEI.

ntreal on the broad St. Law- s stood prepared to greet the tors. Decision as to a landlngl Boilwoad apparently awaitcd| Summerside. left t Bennett‘; decision after lilsl morning i0!‘ Hall-NIX. l t of flight. Quebec was pre-i Mrs. Stewart will undergo treat- - solely as an emergency with merit at the Victoria General Hos- ‘ treal expected w be his des- pital. 5

‘tiemcourse has been thoroughly Party Breaks With Major Douglas

eyed. The giant flying boats bria and Caledonia. and the per shins of Pan American Air- s made a number of test - ihlrs last year. Other planes follow Merrilry this year as all skill of Canada, the United gtdcm and the United States ares for the day when passen-

wlll fly the ocean in a few 20—The Social

. P. by LONDO . 5- Credit Party ntatlve plans indicate that af- | Northern reland visiting New York the Mercury] with Major C. H. Douglas. Social - lliifls of eastern g Credit expert. at a stormy meetillB Quebec before going, in which blows were struck and by easy stages. The l Willi? Slimmmled- to be Montreal to‘ Azores to Portugali

C l ( July

called lrypa friend les to we come George Powell, and ‘acclaim publicly the Sask- atchewan election rcirilt as an un- reecrlented triumph redli."

The meeting did not hear Mr. Powell, Major Douglas’ representa- tive to Alberta. as an uproar bro e out and John Hal-grave, national

leader, in various tones cledar the party renounced Major Doug- . las' political leadership because no longer ls ossible for us to re- gard as fit or leadership a man who completely failed to seize the igeldcn op ortunity presented by l the 1035 e.e:toral victory in Alberta a and now seems like" l fusion worse confol q ish. makeshift poll Mr. Hal-grave said opportunity to "publicl any claim made by or on he lMalor Douglas to the p leadership of the Social mavement and to denounce illusory ard pernicious l Cred t

p from Brltwood . l‘ urv is capable of n’: off on licr own. but with aI

il'."_l linrl fluil consequent- er flying range,

Ever Wonder Wily You’re Constipated?

0 YOu ever have days when you list hone to drur, yourself along, hen you fccl tired, iunk-be- ause of that constipation? Then ily not find out the real cause

i your trouble? Wiicl have you had to eat icljl/ Just t ings like meat, s? If tiinils it.

tactics.“ he look the

aif of olitical

as fu- the

' ES TERN GUARDIAN

TODAY ONLY

wiiiiirn sum! roan srssnr b: fwahfll/auqn’:

ugtlss

of’ 153E

IN IICNNICOIOI

‘I'll WALTIR WANaIH NODILI The Mos! Phofofirufhod Girls in the or d

Released thru UNITED ARTISTS

____ ALSO “NEWS OF THE DAY" —-DDG ROUNDS UP FOX_- $HOWS AT 3.00—7.l5—9.l0

S‘ uluivinitesuE

(Continuedy_from_ pagefll)

MILLIONS

on the balcony of the Palals D'-

Orsay for a last glimpse of cele- brating Paris. Bright sunshine attended the

royal guests.

The detailed pro-

gram was carried out with clock-

ke precision. The monardfs first

act of the day was to pay his re-

5DB0Y-S to the

over whose tomb burns an eternal

H“: wmmml °! wmnipe“? mm" flame in memory of the 1.500.000 Frenchmen who died during the

Great War.

simple ceremony; pomp, and last g

brief and movingl devoid of al nine minutes.

I1, was a

M . . . In contrast the municipal cere-

Ceremonies

monies were replete with pageantry

‘and historic lKing and Queen, journeying in izyal splendor on the to the Hotel De Ville dresses of

associations as the Seine, went to hear ad-

welcome from civic

leaders

called the beginnings of tente cordiale in the grandfather. Edward VII sigcigation by George V

The King. replying briefly. re- the en- days of his

its con- in April.

and its “baptism of fire"

short‘y thereafter.

After a royal luncheon in the

B British Embassy the medals of the

International Red Cross was pre-

_.___ --1Vl.'r. and Mrs. Leigh Stewart of ' 5e on Wednesday Marquis N. 5., where the national council of the Red

De

Cross and of the Society for Aid

~ to Wounded Soldiers.

At the ceremony were the widow

of the late Marshal Louis Herbert

Lyautey. President

of the women's

entral committee of the Society

C for Aid to Wounded Soldiers; the

t

and Presid

Countess de Galard, e

president of association of French women; Mme. Rene De Taillandrier. ent of the General Union of

h

the Women of France.

Guardian's Special Wire) Slam-shay Joseph

These were presented to the verelgns. as were the widow of

companied by President and Mme.

L Members assembled at a ineetinB i ,,f’.,"§{§“' {we to ‘he his oi Major Doug- ‘r

lbetween trees kept crowds straining to catch a glimpse of the royal guests.

A small army of waiters was in attendance at the table". placed under the snade of the great trees around the lawn. for the royal

iconnle stood apart

l

I

secretariaths past and 0g 1e“

thronged

eight

A separate table At the end of

the launch. f-olbwcd bv Presiden

l make mil‘ j Lebrun. and the whole ty drove i b!’ Gina‘ ‘ bv automobile to the gzarby city

hall. , Enlliffs wearing their golden y l’? “ii-Me chains led the royril couple to the

main reception ha].

l Le Pr - cred" Sign): ocn’ ‘he ovost Delunay, pre

municipal. wek-omeithe Kin" Then the party cr=.

Unknown Soldier.

riled to Queen Elizabeth by the Lillers, president of

a M i "it-m °»i°“'i‘i?‘

a! Greta‘) lflélalnblfllfél l 31,1119 ggnllfhfslig!‘ lY-intaeriri 12inch? n? i ° Ierai Goiiraud and the Duchess De

~La Rochefoucauld.

Later the King and Queen. ac-

torlc Louvre processional

oute. Returning through the Tuilerles off the ‘zreat

buffet

‘the "royal pro- gress" up the Seine this morning, King George jumped lightly from

council.

an... to the hall science and art. There

‘g

MERSl

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONIC

(G0ntinugd_f1'°!i_i3\B0_1)

young people." Mr. Dennis sdviseo

Mr. W. B. Shaw. Deputy Minis- ter of Agriculture. contrratulslcd the Mt. Stewart co-operative or- janization which made the meet- ing possible.

Impressed With Polibillties

From a survey made a few years ago the Department of Agriculture had been impressed with the pos- sibility of cranberry culture, Mr. Shaw said. Large areas extending along the north shore from Mt. Stewart to East Point were sult- able. Only by producing high grade berries, properly packed. could growers here hope to compete suc- cessfully in the open market. the grcaker stressed. Any sincere group making a move for the furtherance of the cranberry industry would find the Department of Agricult- ure very sympathetio. even to the

ance.

Mr. Shaw introduced Mr. L. C. Roy. Canadian National Railways Department of Agriculture and Colonization. Montreal. Mr. had been instrumental in having the meeting called, the speaker said. as he believed an Associa would do much to assist the new industry. .

Mr. Roy dealt with his subject under two main heads. first the need for market research and sales promotion and advertising.

A Gold Mine In Cranberries

“You have a gold mine at your feet in the growing of cranber- ries." Mr. Roy declared. “So far there has only been a lot of talk."

At present there was being im- ported into Canada annually two million pounds. or 100 cars of cran- berries. Meanwhile the Dominions production was 4000 100-pound bar- rels. Commercial bogs in the United States produced 30 to 100 barrels per acre while the price run ed from $5 to $10 D61‘ barre!-

nquiries had been received from a large cannery in the United States as to possibilities of estab- lishing a large plant in the Dom- inion. They would require approxi- mately a million and a half pounds annually. Therefore there was a potential market for three and a half million pounds of berries a- waiting Canadian growers who were prepared tc take advantage 0f the opportunity.

Bogs cost from $400 to $1000 per acre to develop, Mr. Roy said. Most of this amount was labor oost for sanding and dyking. to which was added the cost of plants.

There was a problem in getting suitable vines as a virus disease. "false blossom.” was very preva- lent in some sections. An oggani- zation would provide a means purchasing plants through a cen- tral ageney where proper inspec- tion could be obtained and danger from diseased plants eliminated.

Nu Disease llero

Island !_Cranbe

l

extent of giving financial assist-j

tlon i -many cases the plan had appar-

Speaking later in the meeting. Mr. Heath Saunders, plant pathology. Charlottetown. told the meeting a survey of natural bogs in the province had failed to reveal any trace of "false blossom.” As a result a grower here had this year shipped a quantity of plants outside the province for founda- Llon stock. There was great. pos- sibility in making this province a disease free area in that respect. Mr. Saunders believed.

Continuing his address Mr. Roy referred to the need under present cgndftlons of continued market re- search and advertising. Only by such methods could the consumers be reached to the best advantage. Competition was very keen and it was the well known brands that solgnin consuming centres large and sma .

m, sum, tz.tls.cttz" lair. stamina‘; r»- M- Maw-- lstanding at attention. Ropes strung Ho“. J_ R McIntyre. Minister 0a

Public Works. told the meeting he had been interested in co-opera- tlon for the past 25 years. l-le had been the first. with but one ex- ception, to establish a, oo-operative lobster factory here.

There was a need. the Minister said. for co-operatives to put a- side a fund during prosperous years t_n lake care oi lean years. loes should not be cut to eliminate pro- fit, he said. otherwise the business was unsound.

He. too. stressed the need for quality production. telling in that connection of is experience in Montreal a few years ago trying t0 sell upgraded berries for a mail in this province. He was "ashamed" of the berries alongside the graded crop from the New Englan

t

tates. Following the appointment of the

S

‘i - : t ofiti al tactcs. ion a tnibw- were gifts offered by Mull at r u (1,!) tl p" °" l’ . .. ~ - committee referred u» aibove the l°Ii'-'1‘i3uli?y'"“r?ias2l iyn the fir? séiflldgfiilafifid‘ 31194:: ‘A? dtlhr? | fifimmPallhfilllllqilmy°flngfQgdfi all? meeting heard addresses on gen- ~~ "1 ‘“““° - ecti n will e What lfliitiv i éi-b ci-wtul table set a olden e"! °°'°°°'““’° mes" F"§‘sp°°k' ck ‘chm h" M“ ca’; may be considered 11mm"! gigarettel case engraved Nil-lg] the e7 w“ m” R's“ Rédnihazrkelz‘ 39d- cn irigcrun ' l .hdl waver euogqlsflpqalfglrgncgoiIbrenkfnst g;lis:abllmhfigglugngregiatieirgngereiég glglfli arms prnesenjted mto Ki . Ifiqgirsgné’ Bfitage ‘owards ‘he co_ m! d v- I" “mums m” "hm" Mr a nnuoglas or his associates 511$“ i” r5018 ‘vflfyn ha, 521mm; operative movement was there was u M21 mus Nnuxmvs m“ up Wajorl l free hsnd to proceed pr‘ en" a ‘(Muir u ~ r“ Ell Se little excuse’ of ignorance oi it. At m“! mm’ vmm!“ B" e c am a d mass essure of French b” s or Pr“ as m‘ present there were 103 million neo- fiytgé: fiflfifiofiihgll? :29; aiificvgtir‘: ails ogrportiirrliity of fifihulfis figéiafigi‘ shop pie in the world members of some bykauo“ m undo“ out urging ev sooisi edit orgun- form of co-operatlve unit. D°_

' / izatlon throughout the world to Every second farmer in the f ll fi ht lead snd shun minion was s member some tgeovgiraeifisiisg tsc ics snd strstegyj ACTIVE AT 9! form of cut-operative. Ms or Dou iss." Rev. Mr. Barker brought greet- PT°D°99d b? 1 . 3 .___. a ' “"_ MONGIDN, N. B.—(O‘P) - At iflgg from the Rev. J.W. A. Nich - i" tn."- "t r P: Wu. bllfiilil; “is n orm r s v . o a -

-' in theuirflaritlmes gathering mater- “fit; midi-m Bonshow. S P E C I A L D A N C E lei for publication. He has almost ,gudent, 5Q the extension course com etAd three more New Bruns- “van gt pt. mm“ Xavier Uni- ' Wick C008“. llld D8118! histories. vet-aw. Anugmfldn l”; winem- w‘; Mun" l‘ been fuming n the next speaker. Women would

FREELAND LODGE FRIDAY, JULY 22nd.

FEATURING Till “BLUE RHYTHM BOYS”

MODERN AND OLD TIME BAND First appearance on the Island. . A Riel Professional Dance Band playing your ' favourite music. A Admission 21¢

y

lift“?! ill

ti.- 2th

in

‘Hi AHA l't mow 1.1 Ill" f-HLIOUKNF.

l-(jNgfjllAl lUfi

mung g Victoria.

have to take their part in the ne- eonetruction ct the social. and sec ‘ structure o! world. she believed. The first need was for enlightenment. wont on to refer to th of study open for women.

lion. Dr. Mscblllsl

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan dc- olsred he was glad to see the eo- vemovemo

dQWTY-mefli-“g- think there ever

AUV ~-

‘zztis. or Quebec had done the topic here could not equal

l

H

LE

QLMANFS

_.~._-

N

The prediction made by parap- ale o! the Carnegie Corporation when he visited the QIUlIinQQ “my years agohad come true, the speak- er said. Dr. Keppie had forecast that. with a, library system, and the proper man as profegqj- of socioloty and economies at 5t, Dunstarfs University and Prince 0i Wales College the people here would be away on a large oo-opgr. ative movement. His words had

Save You Money‘ Ev ery’ Week on Choice Groceries

come true in less than the time limit. Dr, MadMillan said, telling the meeting he had had th ure of writing Dr. Kelpple and m. 221mm: him of that fact last win-

Week - End

Special!

Seedless Raisins wk»- Pu-

2 Lb.

25c t

SPECIALS

For

Rev. G. A. Christie. Central Lot i8._ reminded the meeting that plain sailing need not be exzpected in co-operatives. There would be many problems demanding solu- tion as time went on.

Special!

1 u. Pkg.

With Large

Colony TQa Animal Balloon

59c

n. believed vary momughl, m Friday-Saturday

the co-operjitive movement, Rev ML. Christie went on to say and believed it was the way the world was irttended to be run.

Father McConnack reminded the meeting that the word co-opemg- lve had been used in connection with enterprises in this province which were not co-operative. In

Monday

ently been to start at the top of the ladder. He congratulated the Mt. Stewart people on having the first and only store in Prince Ed-

Special!

Fresh Gr

Repeated by Popular Request!

Metal Picnic Baskets

ound Coffee ti? 25¢

Containing 6 Lbs. Fancy BISCUITS

Reg. 2.15 SPECIAL

1.69

ward Island run on true oo-oper- ative principles.

Mr. Eaton. supervisor of Domin- ion Illustrations, Charlottetown, said that the latest station of the fourteen in the province was at

$331k: RlBS-3 Lbs. 25¢

East Point on the farm of Mr. Frank Che-verie and was devoted to research work in connection with cranberry culture.

At present they were unable to say do such and such and you will