if

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_ PRINCE EDWARD

TODAY

nnauarrc oaosa.ur OFHWMNSMW

lcckiega , romance Ind you»; love in the lblilﬂw nl the UINIIQ” ‘A great - P1601111‘. with the star of "Ben-Bur."

ORCHESTRA AND COMEDY

.

i Annuol Meeting 0f Bdptist Assn. Atfqst Point

\.

l The shty-second anRpMgmQ of-the Prince Edward Islan Bgpﬂgt Association convened with t East

Point Qiurch on Thursday evening, July hd, 1929. _ "i

The Moderator, Rev. M. O. Brinto; presided. Student-Pastor J. E. Chis- holm read the Scripture lesson. Matt.

Rev. R. W. Lindsay offered prayer, 7th, Chapter 13th, verse to tho end. Deacon Alexander Scott gave the ad- dress of welcome to the visitors. D. A. C, Vincent replied.

The moderator introduced Rev. H. T. DeWolfc, D.D. of Acadia Univer- 51ﬁ¥~ Dr- DcWolf: spoke on."Acadia." There were oi t hundred students studying at Acadia. last year. Thenew appointments to the staff are Dr. T. CqCock, professor of psychology and Rev. LJ-I. Crandall, House master of Horton Academy. Dr. Cyrus Eaton has given $25,000 for improvements which are now being put into exe- cution for the beautifying of the grounds. Mention was made regard- ing the changes in the courses whereby greatéfbducational benefits would be realized. l

The new radio of Acadia is to be used for educational purposes. The speaker said that the Theological students are a splendid typo of men and their calibre is a splendid pro- mise for the future welfare of our

l Churches.

From the monetary standpoint the outlook is good about $1,500,000 of ithe forward movement has been ‘reached and Dr. Cyrus Eaton will 'givs $200,000 towards a new million dollar movement.

' Acadia. has inaugurated an adult

educational program, placing educa- jtion largely within reach of people who cannot attend institutions.

The doctor then spoke of the marks of an educated man. Nature has a thousand forces to combat us and forces us to educate ourselves to maintain our mastery. An educated man is one who has

7(1) The ability to see things.

“To me the meanest ﬂower that grows" and "A primrose by the riv- ferb brirn"_were cited to illustrate ‘the

difference between seeing and unsee-

Earthb crammed with Heaven and ,every bush is afiame with God. An jedlicated man sees things in all their relations. ,'"1"'_lower in the crannied wall , IfII could understand you all I'd know what God and man are." I2) The educated man thinks.

Let the world beware when God leis a thinker loose. He's an enemy lto conservatism, prejudice and other evils. To think is to aﬂirm judg- ment. God put a great many things into the world to provoke thinking.

(S) An educated man appreciates real values. .Iazs,_for instance, has no real val-

w. hue“ although we are living in a jazz

agb. Appreciation of value in music ‘and literature is an evidence of edu- sittin-

(‘O An educated man is able to

-~ ainﬁtiie. There is a difference be- ' _ 3pm fancy and imagination.

An

a , "brings differ-mt images

iaforclasimwithoosaaubsi-soas .to raagabiamething dlﬂdfbht. "Iwilight aha evening hi1,"

with prayer. Friday Moming

I The Moderator conducted devct-i ional service. A welcome was ex-‘ tended to the new ministers and their wives addressing them individually.

Rev. J.W. and Mrs. Williams, Mon- i tagua. ‘

mersidc. i Mrs. iRev.) R.W. Lindsay, Hazel-E brook. . y Dr. A.C. Vincent, Charlottetown. ‘ _ Student-pastor J.E. Chisholm, Dun- ‘ Itudent-pastor Roosevelt WinchesV

9B1‘. Uberton. - ll

Rev. A.A. and Mrs. Adams, Sum-; .,

‘ mblncd ‘in this adorn comedy

Thlffigminating committee was ap- , Pointed in, follows: m. .1. J. Sidey, D9500"? Qlqrge Wood, Dr. A. C. Vilmem- Mfl-‘ligcNeill and Mrs. Rev. J.W. Wllliamsiql ,

This committeejepqrwd as m1. lows: _‘

Moderator-Rev. A. 2., Adam,

Vice Moderator-Deacoh wood,

Clerk-Rev. R.W. Itlucwaikgr,

Executive-The Island pasinrg,

Messrs. John Smallman, Layton McCage, John Dawson, BUWITBY Leard and Alexander Scott. Preacher of Association sermon- lftev. A.C. Vincent, D.D. Alternate—Rev. J.W.vWiliianls.

Friday Afternoon

Devotional led by Student Pastor J. E. Chisholm. 'I'llis was followed by the discuss- ion cf our Island problems led by Dr. J .J. Sldey. Rov- A-O- Vincent speaking on Educating Baptists w support Bap-_ tist principles claimed that many are ‘ not investing in Baptist enterprises; because they are ignorant of Bap-i tlst principles. He emphasized thej importance of using Baptist literat-I ure to- inform ourselves about Bap- tist endeavors. 1 Rev. R.W. Lindsay advocated the» development of the spiritual life as a ‘ means of meeting our ﬁnancial ob- i ligatlons, not so much putting ﬁn- ances but soul and spirit into ourl enterprise thus greater interest is‘ created and there is a glad response i with the substance.

reminded us that our pulpits have always stressed the spiritual as the first essential of our life. Yet it is well to present spccialphases of our work.

' On motion a committee was ap- pointed io formulate a plan for a better prosecution of our financial and spiritual problem.

The Rev. W. R. MacWalker led a discussion on “How Diillcultles in the Church I-Ilndered the Work of The Kingdom.“ This matter was wcll presented and revealed some of the real hindrances which if removed would make for richer fellowship and greater power in the Church.

The question of amusement and our attitude towards such things as dancing and card. play and the great question of prohibition was intro- duced. Considerable discussion fol- lowed in which many took part. It was moved that we reaffirm our po- sition as an association as being op- posed to dancing and card playini; because of their inﬂuence on the spiritual life of the Christian.

Rev. A. D. Matheson of Bobboti. India, represented tho "Maritime Baptist." Mr. Matheson told ‘or the g uence of the denominational pa- , “The Maritime Baptist" in moul- ding his life and helping him in de-

i ling lltﬂ‘ in» the dark."

This the speaker used in mum-

Imlllriatiorbaa inmulic. art, pol- qtryrowq taksa a man away from .eviL thoughts into contact with the highest. _

(0) An educated lnae wills nobly and» feels strongly. Introducelcon- trof, info experience and co-operaiss

‘efforts M accomplish a great pur-

.5”.

.| (a) .4 man a‘ be ‘fully Oducafsd

imusilbcconimlledbyaduiratgbe- ‘com like Jesus Christ.» ‘Under the control of Christ maircoatlnues to grow, even tluoughoutteizrnfty; "fb be fully educated a man must be. body, soul and spirit. nix-rendered to

‘u’...

helpful. J 3' “Yﬂﬁﬁ-‘F-‘QLS-"IH.

claions to enter the ministry and lat- er to become a missl nary to India. If time is more feeding on the right i100 of literature there is a more in- isliigsnt attitude towards such mor- al issues as |. hlbltion and other important matters.

Irlday Ivaulng.

After the usual devotional service Dr. Zclla Clark spoke on "The Polit- ical Situation in India." The ‘first British people to have dealings in India were the East Indian Company. They brought about some important changes in regards to burning widows and destroying children by drowning. British rule in India has been agreat blessing to colmtry and people. The speaker said that India was not ready for self-government because of illit-

who work amolngzte lepers in India.

‘gave a very intercstin picture of the

thrills.

ism is very mater- adanism a religion of force, Theo: revives idol wor- ship. Christin _ is the only ade- quate force by ‘rich the people can be uplifted.

m. Clark's menace was interestins instructive and sril-awakeninﬂ-

The next speak!‘ was M158 3'10" Clark of India. hiss Clark spoke on

to Union. Hill ialistlc, Mcham

Time are two leper homes in the mission. The worlis maintained by the Intu-natiopal; ‘nterdenomination- a1 Lepbr liklssion 0th headquarters in London, England: I-Ielp is also given

They also hear

Great Physician" Him. This was sage. ‘ Miss Laura Bcinrof India W08 ll‘!- irOtllic-Cd and rpoie a few words. Miss Bain is home on her first fur- lough. .

Rev. A.D. Mathesoriwas the last speaker. Mr. Matheson spoke on "Caste" tracing ihe history of caste Indie from the time of the Ayrians’ invasion 2000 yan- before Christ.

There are four hamins. who were crs and who gradu in their own mind

wonderful mes-

mentlon of the "outcas ..

Saturday Morning p

Deacon Alexander Scoﬁwnductied devotional service.

Dr. J. J. Sidcy introduceilthq aub- ject of the jubilee fund. i“ motion the association accepted S1111 year's allocation as our gift to thiliund,

'I‘hc matter of high schcolggucg- tion was also discussed andl gem. mittee appointed to deal wla m; matter.

The question of the Plebiseihwgs then considered. This being a an. cate subject the moderator SlJdDf, J.J. Sldey suggested that we dial with the matter in‘ the highest Obn- tian manner, avoiding as far as p0

__.. _-__M_._r__.*_____.__. —-

GUARDIAN

l minor rnwuin TOM0lill0W

NIGHT AND THU.

MAT. o NIGHT

~THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR CORNELIUS RODDY

AND A BROADWAY CAST

OPENING SBILL WEDNESDAY NIGHT

12 MILES OUT

HIJACKINLG COMEDY DRAMA

THURSDAY NIGHT

LO GGER

BILL

HEADS

ROLLICKING IRISH COMEDY

SPECIAL MATINEE

2.30 THURSDAY

MATINEE 26c-52c. -— NIGHT 52c-80c-$1.10 SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX OFFICE

REPURTUF CHIEF PllTATll INSPEBTUR

Read at Annual Meet- ing of Potato Grow. ers’ Association On Saturday.

REPORT OI‘ THE SEED POTATO CERTIFICATION WORK IN PRINCk EDWARD ISLAND (I92! CROP YEAR)

By S. G. P0001!!- Senior

The area entered for inspection in 1928 increased from 24,840 in 1927 to 33,070 acres, or almost 38%. This in spite of the published fact that po- tato acreages were being increased all over the North American contin- ent by 10%. and which, if a. normal crop resulted, would ultimately lead to low prices with consequent losses. Subsequent events proved the truth of these statements which were ac- tually forecast by various Depart- ments and Bureaus of Statistics.

Slightly over 80% of the scrolls inspected passed the two field iri-

spection. SUMMARY OF REASONS

Disease N iBlackleg .

Leaf roll ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

Mosaic ... ... Foreign .. adjacent to diseased fields

- n. eaa aaa

n. ... u. s» a.

Miscellaneous... ... ... ... ... 224

...___-_

192! AURIAGES UNDER INSPECTION

Acres Passed Acres Not Passed 'I‘0tii.i

Irish Cobblers ... ... ... ...19.0M Green Mountains ... ... ... ... 0.016

Other varieties .... .... ..~ ...

sible the unpleasant expressions am be charitable with those who differ with us in opinions.

Deacon William Macbaod in an earnest, sane and attention compell- ing address pleaded with the Chris- tians to be rtue lo their trust as their brother's keeper.

He was followed by Deacon Alex- ander Scott of East Point another temperance veteran who has borne. the burden in the heat of the day. The applause which greeted these brethren left us no doubt as to the position of the Association on the Prohibition question.

Rev. ILW. Lindsay fold of l recent four throughout ‘a. large part of Canada. and United States and of the desirable conditions prevailing in prohibition districts u scan-hm

government sale of liquor.

Rev. Dr. Mason also gavwua ah il-. luminhﬂfi address encouraging an n work and voia for prohibition telling us or the great interest had taken in the recent dlscticn and how Prince Edward Island had in- fluenced Nova Scotia in her attitude towards prohibition. m speaker pointed out lo us that the frilnda of the liquor trams were leaving no stone unturned to get their goods bo- fore the public.

Ilfyllld lack of imity. The many werssvs-ifssﬁ.

,_‘-a..-

‘rhs following im-

with the opposite conditions under"

Totals

Number of varieties inlpecfsd i0.

A greater acreage passed inspec- iop in i938 than was entered for in- motion in i927.

The season was favourable for good We and tuber growth throughout. ﬁlling opensd earlier than usual. Pllting commenced in some districts on my 10th. We do not recom- meu this except for early table IWOT-June ist la a good average date M‘ Plating. The average per cant o! diesels goupd in the new; passing lnwllbn was is follows: Black lot

roll 0,000. Mosaic 0.00. This y the lowest average of any cing section in the North continent where such I

ﬂeets great credit on the

plete elimination of all these diseases.

Late blight made its appearance a- bout the middle of July and was rc- ported in isolated districts during the first week of inspection, July 23- 28. By the middle of August quite a number of fields were seriously af- fected.

SHIPMENTS OI‘ CERTIFIED SEED Fall Shipments 880.9888‘; bushels Spring Shipments .lbi,6l7% bushels Total 1,010,000 bushels This amount gives an average shipment of slightly less than 40 bushels per acre for the fields which passed inspection compared with 02% bushels for tho 1027 crop. There is no question, however. that competition in the production and sale of, certified seed is becoming more keen year by year. During a. recent visit to some of the Southern potato growing sections. I had an oportunity to observe and notetl-le sentiment displayed by the grow- era and dealers not only in these states, but also those visiting the sams sections on the lookout for new business. It was freely admitted we are producing high quality stock particularly Cobblers, but other seed producing centres are straining every effort in an endeavour to capture the trade. Some idea of this may be ga- thered from the seed source tests held in Long Island. In the Cobbler

BUR- RBJIICTED FIELDS

Per cent

3 9

.1

uni

8.1 l

1.5 3.5

o. of fields No. of acres . . 24b 1.186%

9 23% 808 2,076 . I96 880%

9'! 155% 9M

1.870 6.93 5‘:

3.092 3.032 72%

22,988 8,848 345

¢__.

32,079

. ... I735‘:

20,8306 6.100%

test in Nassau County, there were piarifsd sixteen strains from Maine. one from Long Island (home grown) one from New York, and two from Prince Edward Island. You will note Maine had four times as many en- tries as the other three sections com- bined. Agaln in the Green Mountain tact Maine had twenty-four, New York three, and Prince Edward Isl- and two. Maine again predominating.

The disease counts on these tests prove conclusively the superiority ‘of our Island stack over the others en- tand. ‘limo diseases wws scored on via. Leaf roll. Black W. and Bblndle tuber. Mains had 'a. total of 401%. New rm, 0%, Long Island 12%

Black lag diuaaes were with total running aa fol- llﬁ, New Yuk, 0.1%.

an‘ Prince Edward Island showing

STOWBN- sight of the disease factor. The aim should be. however, the com-

Nllfllllliqilltlvili

. .=,~r.

_ I

STRAND TOMORROW

CORINNE GRIFFITH

, N ‘lourcasr’?

WITH EDMUND LOWE

Orchestra —- News — Novelty

Imayas wcll tell you candidly the state of Maine growers are out to get the seed potato business. It may also in- terest you to know that not a little of Maine grown seed is doing as well as our Prince Edward Island stock. These growers and dealers are pur- chasing the best foundation stock

produrable in increasing quantities.

to grow in competition with our seed.

Very few complaints were heard regarding our seed this year, in fact, rather the reverse. We must not, however, alacken our efforts to pro- duce the highest quality stock. Im- provement in our seed stock could be emlciﬁd by plying greater attention to some or all of the following fact- ors: ‘g

l. Plant only Certiﬁed Extra N0. i seed stock of the best type,

2. In the case of Green Mountains enquire from the Inspection Service where the best foundation seed may be obtained.

3. Maintain tuber unit seed plots.

4- Production of high yielding d13- ease-free strains. ‘

5. Special attention to early rogue- ing.

v 6. More consistent and thorough spraying, early and late.

'1. Greater care in handling seed at harvest time.

8. Still greater care to prevent pug- sible chilling and freezing 531°" shipment.

10» Closer co-oneriuoh between Brewers, dealers and the Inspection Service.

Serious Shortage Of Farm Laborers

MONTREAL, Que, July 10.—A serious shortage of farm labor has existed in some districts of the East. ern Provinces of Canada. during the past few weeks, according to infor- mation from various sources in the hands cf Dr. W. J. Black, Director of Colonization and Agriculture for the Canadian National Railways, and many farmers appear av, their w“; end to get sufficient help to carry on farm operations.

Dr. Black commented upon the rather unusual situation which exists at present in Canada in this respect. In some districts throughout my Western Provinces. where prospects for the i028 crop are discouraging, there appears to be a considerable surplus of labor. In the East, hqw. "if. reports from practically all quarters indicate quite a shortage of man for the farms. and this is very pr- ounced in certain districts,

In parts of Ontario it has been impossible for weeks to fill the gig. mend for farm help, and the (gm Placement of the Railway has been bllllgod with requests, which have had to go unfilled. In cm mum ‘Wmhlm of Quebec. the awry ll the some. and from the Maritime Pro- Vllwﬂ 110W comes information to the effect that more men are needed w m?!’ on, and they do not appear to be immediately available. Prince Id. W4 Bland "norm only within the Pllt few days a shortage of farm 1101b to fill the demand on the Is- land.

Bu"!!! "l! Dllt two weekends. time has been rather unusually M"! arrivals of settlers for the I'm iii-the mr. but moo. for the nut pelt. hm been Srltilhars go-l

I

L

vlously arranged for. The supply of the experienced farm hclp coming forward has thus ' far fallen very short of the demand/ from Eastern Canada.

CANADIAN BOY SCOUTS IN ENG- LAND WILL DISTRIBUTE D0- MINION LITEEATUBE

MONTREAL, July IDJ-OIIICIIII in charge of arrangements for Canada's contingent of nearly I00 boy scouts who will attend the international Jamboree of 1,000 delegaios to be held in Birkenhead. in the north midlands of England early in August, have completed plans whereby the visit will cause young Britons to be much more familiar with Canada.

One of the first things the boys will do when they arrive in England aboard the Cunard liner Antonia. which sails with the delegation July 10 from Montreal, will be to distrib- ute "quietly" and without ostenta- tion," booklets describing ths attrac- tions of the dominion. They will hand the literature to those likely to be in- terested in reading it and will, in every way, conduct themselves_ as young ambassadors of the dominion.

They will in a sense be repaying, in this way. the call which the original young "ambassadors of empire" paid Canada a year ago when they toured the dominion as guests of the Cunard line and the C. N. R. The scouts will also be responsible for the shbwing of a motion picture film in Great Brit- ain depicting Canadian life in the open.

LINEN “NIGIITIEV SHOW.‘ PYJAMAS INTO Orliif SPACES

PARIS, July L's-There will be more pyjamas on the Lido at Venice this summer than gondolas in the lagoons, but they will not be the kind of pyjamas that anyone would care to wear to bed.

There will be pyjamas for the bﬂlch. Dyianias of another type for tennis, pyjamas for tea and dancing and still others for motoringf In fact, a really well-dressed woman at the Lido, at Deauvllle, La Baule or Blar- rlts‘ this summer will need hundreds of them. She could almost get by with her trunks filled with nothing but pylamu.

But at that, pyjamas are losing out as sleeping apparel. Nowadays they are worn everywhere-except in bed. The linen nightis has replaced them between the sheets, sending py- jamas out into the open sir.

As sport wear, they are supreme. Bathrobes have disappeared from the smart beaches. and couples coming from the wafer dry themselves in Pyjamas made of Turkish towelllng.

The beaches have gone pyjama mad and there are dreslmakerl in the famous Rue dc la Palx who have sacriﬁced everything else to devol- oping the art of pyjamas.

MONTH-ML. July lL-Iwill, ﬁn- anciers have had their cyan on Can- ada aver since the war and have been investing more and ‘more in Canad- llﬂ industrial Mfwratiou and mu bond iuuu. In fact all liuopean capitalists are turniul to Canada.

hrotaticn of his on country's attit- ude on the ocnipmplatgg ma"; m the American tariﬂ. w. Irupbach- ar. in an interview with The liar.

‘IBM ll generally

ihmlv ‘ma: ha‘ uriniam ma. ewitaurianh. dloiand that all " cpean countries an uvkiag

of protecting their own ma against . P I W‘, unlit

Tblsia-Outlrupbaehcrainfic»

rungs. 1929 _ f

Church Army Crusaders In

Summerside

The Church Army Crusaders (from : Brill-lid), who l-lie on the Island 1n 1 connection with the wor-k of the Anglican Church, arrived in Sum. merside on Thursday evening. Th, party consisted of Capt. Marshall, the leader, Capt. Gibson, Capt. Humﬁ phreys and Sister Baker. Service; were held on Friday,‘ Saturday and Sunday in St. Mary's Church, Th, services opened on Friday morning with a celebration of the Holy com. munion by Van. Archdeacon mg At the afternoon service an admirer; of welcome was given to the vﬁnm by Von. Ar “deacon White, liter which‘ Sister Baker spoke u; m, women on the work of the Church Army in the different centres anq cities in England. Miss Baker ls~l very fluent speaker and her addreh impﬂﬂcd the large gathering “m, were present to hear her. Before m, evening service the crusaders Walked roimd the town extending invitation; to people o1 all denominations. the evening service Capt. Gibson us. llvcred a powerful sermon from the text “Go ye out in the bye-wgy; ma hedges that My house may ‘a. filled." He stressed the point um the Church was responsible (d; bringing in the people from outside. A social evening was held in the parish hall after the service,

An open air meeting was held on the Armoury Square. Singing was a special feature of this service. on 51111483’. the services at St. Mary; and St. John's, St. Eleanors, v-m conducted by the Crusaders. At st, Elcanorﬂa the afternoon preacher war Capt. Humphrey: and the evening speaker was Capt. Gibson. Capt Marshall took the services at sunl- merside, which were wall attended, His discourse in the morning was ch the aims and objects of the Church Army in Iingland. At the evening service hi! Wpic was "Follow Me.”

Cont. Huinphreys is a very ardent worker for the Anglican Church and

helpful. The party are all excellent singers and they make a special feat- ure of that part of their programme. The Church Army is the largest branch of the Home Missions so- ciety cf the Church of England and had 64 different branches and it is stated that ho social work is 1m un- touched by thorn, regardless of creed ' and race. They leave today for Ken- , sington to continuetheir Work and will be there for a period of zhreo days. S.

Quotations llllnhhed through court- esy of Atwell b 00., Charlottetown Office. l

Noon Close P

.18

.13 , .24 "

Aconda Amity Copper .. Amulet Area ... ... ... .. Arno As. Oil d: Gas .... Bidgood Big Missouri Buckingham ... . Bunker Hill .. .. .11 Capital Rouyn .03~'ii Central Manitoba ... Clericy Dome Dalhousie Foothill Oil d: Gas .. Falconbridge Granada I-Iolllnger Howey ... .. Hudson Bay ... .. Inter. Ni-ckel Lake Shore Malartlo Manitoba Basin .. .. Min. Corporation Ncwbec Noranda Old Conoly Pond Oreille Stadacona Sheritt Gordon Siscoe .. .. St. Anthony Sudbury Suin Sylvanlte ... Teck Hughes ... . Towagmao ... ... .. Ventures 1T. ... ... .. Vipond ... Windfall .. .- Wright Hargreavld ... .. Walnwell Oil ... ... ... Home Oil ...\ 22.10 Baltic 2.00 Mhyland ... ... .. 0.00’ United Oils ... 1.12

... “a u.

llll "a o».

... an. “a s-s

... ace

8.55

... ace s“

n. ace so 4 as: ...

n. u- 0e .

... n- ..s s" ea

u: cs0

u- cal an can

' omcaas nrsmuan crrrawa, July‘ ins-m dkplfli‘

mat of national revenue made v00‘ lie the aanoimcamcnt of thl

manna cache ‘enforcement officer! witii tbrmvlaiivv service at mil-

fllandtllodllmilalafciicwedlﬂ.

llwllﬂhlvltiahtlacircandustllﬂl“ llilllllllhlﬁaiﬂtllﬂ- l.

his address was boih inspiring and ..

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE ‘-

Abana ... ... ... ... ... $1.85 $1.62 " .4

l.1'I '-_T'

f

snail-ad's: s." ruanim and o, e- Iobinacnmfhtbcscrvleaﬂihcyv!" l-