I9

‘a wide Wnlld-

“ team in a league.

READY FOR USEFUL CAREERS

one ol three tugs launched Within an “wnﬂy, kicks up the brine as it hits with 3,

"Khmer scale last year and many Jaws were converted into the ‘J1me, a real attempt will _be made ‘:35; year to foster and introduce the “we among fans as well as players. "many four teams have been work- igw out regularly and it is very prob- _;.|ble that a meeting will be held “mm-ﬂy to organize a. league. Softball (l; going over big on the mainland hmd a Maritime championship series i. will be played this year. Charlotte- , wwn could, and should have a team rm this series. The West End Ram- iﬂblers. a Brighton, a Hi-Y and Senior L‘ Y team, have already been practis- fing. Let us hear ‘from any other Kpisyers who would like to enter a

Tonight at 5.46 o'clock an exhibi- “tlon game will be played at Victoria Put between the two Y. M. C. A. ﬂows. Following will be the line-ups:

hour nt Thoma, En‘hnd' "_ mlash- “Ehmlll: its careers-

__.._’€_______ OODIMON SCAB DP‘ POTATQES

‘Fwerimentsl Farms Nofc) ' Common scab has been recognized glean bilmportant diseage o; potato“ aocoflm a yfssr 1625 when the m5; ed It is ooourencc was publish. 1m- Cﬂused by Aminompcs; soap. . a prominent member of the vast KYWD o! parastic soil organisms. Scab l5 esllwlﬂlly troublesome 1n “B” where it has been the practice to use untreated diseased tubers {or 539d 111890685; for it is know-n that the Orv-mom responsible for the “disease m8)’ live and accumulate in the c011 for many years even in tn; entire Hlbeence of potato crops during that Period. While this scab does not ap- pear to be detrimental to the eating qualities of potatoes, they 1:9 nwgy. theless rendered unsightly and require heavy peeling, Such potatoes, there. fore, are unmarketaiiole. Moreover, m;

surface of the potato, but most us. quently at the place on the pores. otherwise known as lenticels. Once started these infected areas become darker. developing rapidly to form the unsightly somewhat circular scab-like areas, occurring singly or in patches. which, in the use of heavy infection, may involve the entire surface of’ the potato. Soabby spots, while quickly recognized, may vary somewhat in ap peararlce from roughened shallow de- pressions to corky protrusions.

A careful study of the life cycle and behavior of the scab organism has made it possible to establish very effective clmtrol measure. ‘Ilhose hop-

_1ngt0pl‘OdilCea crop of potatoes

must first of all secure disease-free seed as represented by Certiﬁed Ex- tra No 1, seed potatoes. Due import- ance must also bs attached to Mutable crop rotation, since continuous pro- duction of potatoes in one area en- courages the development of scab. When considering this phase of scab prevention it is well to ask the Sup-

Brehaut, Alice Bryentcn, Helen Bur- dette, Evelyn Cahill, Carrie Cannon, Dorothy Cullen, Mario Curley, Mil- dred Cusack, Gladys Denny, Mary Doucette. Mildred Dunbar, Helen Eb- crs, Mary Edwards, Pearl Finley, Marjorie Maser, Bertha. Gallant, Margaret Gallant, Mary Gallant, Martina. Gaudet, Ellen Harrington, Mary Hogan, Annie Keenan, Mary Kelly, Margaret Imnbe, Joseph Lan- nigan, Carolina lard, Grace Leilch- cur, Annie Lowther, Mary ‘McCar- ville, Winnie McDonald, Mary Mc- Eachern. I-Illda McEacber-n, Jean

Norma Patterson, Louise Peters, Hat- tie Pigott, Penelope Pray, Leila Pro- fith-Geraidina Shea, Hector Sigr- worth, Evelyn Simmonds, Adele Smith, Stella Smith, Emily Stewart, Alice Weeks, Hazel Wood, Niall Bur- nett, Lestcr Calms, 0'Lealy Curlcy, Glen Currie, Harold Eraser, George I-lart, John I-Iorgan, Donald Huntley, Alden Leard, Alban McDonald, Ron- ald McDonald, Horace McEwen, Francis McNeill, Richard McQuarrie, Louis Monaghan, Eugene Murray, Maitland Owen, Lemuel Prowse, Ross White, Icwls Woolucr, Roy Vessey, Warren Young.

The following, who avenged 60% to 65% in examinations are eligible for teachers’ licenses:

Abel Arsenault, Ben]. Beck, Mau- rice Bradley, Wilfred Bradley, Frank Bryant, Lorne Callback, Owen Cur- tis, Harold Hughes, John Ives, Stew- art Ives, Earl Jelly, Vincent McAus- land, J. Kenneth McDonald, W.

Edith Mcllaughlan, Christine Mc- Nevin, Lauretta McRae, Doris O'- Brien. Doris Prowse, Marjorie Shaw, Beatrice Stevenson.

GEORGETOWN

At the St. James R. C. Church, Georgetown, on ‘Thursday, May 14th, six children received first Commun- ion and several of the older children who had made their first Communion about s. year ago, also received. It was a delightful and touching scone to look on those little ones advanc- ing towards the railing in the charm- ing simplicity of childhood, their souls ﬂooded with peace and joyous- ness. Rev. 0. Kiggins said Mass and was pleased tc give Holy Communion to the Lambs of his Flock. After Mass, they were enrolled in the scapular. The parents were thanked roi- the interest they took in their children.

--|lr\l\l4\l| ||.s\ln.\

BAPTIST SEEVICES—No1-th Riv- er Field, Sunday, May 31. North Riv- er, 11 l..m.; Clyde River. 8 Pm; Kingston. 730 pm. W. R. MacWalk- er, minister. .

SUDDEN DEATH-A telegram has been received by Mrs. George Abbott, of Union Road, announcing the sud- den death of her brother, G. A. Moore, of Dorchester, -Mass., May 35th. No particulars were received.

RECUPERATlNG-Mr. James Has- lam, student at Dalhousie University, has returned to his home in Spring-

_.L,;---- --._.'_____ McEwen. Gertrude McKenua, Anna u, F. McMillan R m“ McLaren, Gavin McIcan, Dorothea "eld- m" "ndﬂiiﬂnl I "W" W- ‘ Softball c. Beeline;- Q “w: jlcNeill, Gladys McNeill, Flora Mu- "ﬁlm" l“ ll" ‘millim- Gwﬂ" 5°5- w. Reid G‘ m b: tin, Lois Miller, Mary Mooney, Iillza- PW- Him"- Mr- Realm W111 spend p. Nicholson ' A £18 both. Morrison, Annette Morrissey, m“ '"*°“"°“ ""11 h“ Pmm- Mr- fhgugh softball was played on g w_ Henry Patricia Mullen, Pauline Pequot, “d Mm‘ Gm‘ 3351mm

- - . b . v y , I - ' ‘it P a 8 8 e d Central Guardian ' T h c G r l l n : First Ye r — -1 a SAD NEWS-Mrs. Dougald Mac- ﬁ:;'u‘r'"o:‘t Pl‘: ' ° Donald, Orwell, received the sad ’ " "' ﬂarnlnatlons news on Saturday of the death of Qecalrpllycﬁzyv 0°: “now,” i‘ . pmmmﬂ u“ o: the Rev. John J. MacDonald, a native million bu.heh_ §_ students of Prince of Wales College, o‘ omen’ an!’ llwvvrldiwwld e ' " l‘ who will receive certificates and who ___ for I 411810 "I1"- ! '. have made 65 per cent or over in VALLEYHELD ' onwlu‘ HEAD IWIIBQ dﬂllvl- " e Q" examine“, PASTORAL cannon, Services May , . - memo‘, Acumd’ Mildred m“) 31st. l0 a. m., Valleyfield, Gaelic; 11 . Eva Anmwm Maui‘ Aumm. Dorm a. m., Valleyfield. 7.30, Orwell Head. -- i GA my Am, Mm 8mm’ r my Rev. n. m. Sinclair, Minister. I 3611510)’. Marion Blondon. Claire

SPEAKS f... lTSElF"

POLICE COURT-At. the Police Court yesterday morning four cases of vagrancy were remanded till Fri- day. One drunk and incapable was fined $50 and costs or ninety days, a second was fined $5 and costs or ten days, and a third had $5 bail estreat- ed. A drunk and disorderly was fin- ed $30 and costs or sixty days.

VETERANS ENTERTAINED-A large number of C. N. R. veterans enjoyed a. picture show in their club room Monday afternoon. In the ab- sence of Mr. R. A. Pendleton, sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A., the pic- ture machine was operated by Mr. G. Partridge. The following interest- ing films were shown: A Tale of ‘Three Cities; Lake of Enchantment; Gaspe; Big Gamq Hunting and Pal- estine. Those shows are greatly on. Joyed by the members who are very Krateful to Mr. Pendleton and his

M

steady increase in popularity, however, is Turreﬂs record,

Q- _ ' ' .0 .-

UCH could said about the" quality, the mildness

and the fragrance of Turret

which speaks for itself.

After all, nothing can replace good, honest tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the ﬁeld under nature’s own sunlight-nothing artiﬁcial about that—and the high quality is “inbred”.

Cigarettea. Their

Mﬂilndﬂi’. “Teddi?” Duﬂv succeeded in catching a beautiful four pound salt water trout. He was assisted in landing the monster by John Mc-

Donald. Both youngsters are receiv- ing many compliments from veterans of the angling game. The fish was on display in the window of Duffy's store on Monday night and was view- ed by a large number of expert fish- ermen, who were amszed at the beauty and size of the fish.

DEDICATION SERVICE — There was service in the ‘ Presbyterian Church at Wood Islands Monday evening for the installation of Miss Elizabeth MllcDougall, recent gradu- atc deaccriess of the Presbyterian Deaconess Training School, Toronto. The service was conducted by Rev. '1'. A. Rodger, Moderator of the Presbytery for Prince Edward Island. who was assisted by Rev. W. E. Davies, Rev. Allister Murray, Rev. E. H. Stavcrt, and Rev. P. W. Currie.

life is the survival of the fittest. There or; over one hundred natural enemies to trees. The citrus fruits of Florida had the Fly, and the wheat rust and corn borer destroyed the wheat and corn of the middla west. There is noth-

has its natural enemies. Even so the grandest thing God ever made. a human soul, has its natural enemy in sin. Scientists have discovered the remedy for these enemies of things beautiful and God has given the remedy for sin, hence we read, ‘The Blood of Jesus Christ God's Son, cleanseth us from all sin.’ A remedy is only of use when it is ap- plied so in the New Testament we have directions how to apply the remedy for sin." The service tonight will begin at 7.40.

PERSONALS

Mediterranean Demonstration At

at the Parker Practice teacher spoke a. word into the micro- phone, and several of heard the first sound ever to pene- trate their ear drums.

kingdoms. In the forest the law oi AMPLIFIER AIDS

DEAF CHILDREN TO HEAR SOUNDS

Chicago School

Proves Successful

CHICAGO. May 26-School child-

ren deaf since birth, heard sounds ing beautiful and worth while but m: the m“ time when an amplm“

,ing apparatus, eventually to be plac- ed in 100 school rooms of this city, was tried out on them.

It consisted of a specially constrict-

ed mlorophone into which the teach- er spoke and hen voice was made- audible to deaf an a/mplifier, and head phone for the deaf.

pupils through

At the demonstration, conducted school, the

the pupils

A group of teachers and social work

Ill-Y SENIOR Y tub" eves may be iniured o!‘ killed. Kenneth McDonald, Stuart McDon- mm,“ w. G055 J. ‘rumor sr. Potatob tubers may contract com- aid, Alliston Rogers, Louise Bears, ' i. A. McLean J. Turner Jr. "w" 5°" it my Stage of-their de- a, chm 1° e ~ s. s. s. s. .i.:-. 2:12.22 all: n“... c | c A R E T T E s ‘W- Pimldli’ 1'1 CYB-Bwell my “m” W“ "m" “will l‘ “m- Mav 6111mm. Mary Henry. Eleanor boastigng of their Olin?’ ...§. m: ‘ B. Rattenbury E, G055 Plete- '11" “m? 5mm“! °f $119 1158' Hornby, Helen Lewis, Mable Ling, "out during the‘ "cent hon“ W31 \ . a ‘F. Store-y A, Matheson cue tannins a5 minute reddislhbrown MEIZIIQL MCAILHUI‘, DOIl-S MCGIG- have m up the“ caps to two yyéun _ _ Johnson .- N- Matheson “P” “Email”! “i "Y PM "n the sor- rows Mon-ms. T1111» Mona-c. sters, when it cornea n. 51M. g. _. ’

her works, which once gained he: iamc, are now read by a scant few, but she has the satisfaction of seeing her realistic tendencies borne outiby modem “Titers, the most rabid of whom, however, she admits are "tire- some" to her. 4

ing to totally deaf children, it will enable them to develop speech and learn tone variations.

“Many so-called deaf mules," she said, "have remains of hearing but are being educated as deaf. They can be made to hear sounds and also taught to speak." | I Says .\'o More Gentlemen OCTAVE THMVET The trouble with literature, she sl-luxs luom-mxs says, is that it has gone out of tl-ll ‘ hands of gentlemen like ‘Thornton DAVENPORT. 1a.. May 26-Octave Wilder.

‘Thane-t, chronicler of the Victorian The trouble will’! Amﬂlm. BM l0 era, thinks "Ernest Henllngway’ a ers vehemently. is foreign debts. Rul- bore and Sinclair Lewis merely scrat- sla and prohibition.

ches the surface.“ She took her pseudonym from thd Alice French, who as Octave Than- first name of her college Twill-ml“- et first drew attention of the literary Octavia, and a Pullman C81‘ tmQ world to Iowa with her stories and Tllﬂlltl-

novels in the gay nnieiies. lived in lm neither old or yvllﬂi." “l4 m! Davenport. A moiherly - appearing, 32-31581‘ 01d ViTll/Gl‘. “I'm 311811 It thl white haired woman she realizes that e80 when a CHI) 0f W1 fe-Sts mm"

__..________.

ers headed by Mrs. Sadie Jacobs Pel- ton, of the Chicago Women's Aid, is _ sponsoring the movement to equip ,- Ohicago schools with the apparatus. '

Mr. Nathan Allan, Boughton Is- land, recently visited Georgetown.

erintendent of the nearest Iibrperl- mental Farm for instructions "SENI- ing the most suitable rotations for

Mrs. Arthur Yeo, President of the W. M. S. for P. E. Island presented Miss MacDouglll with a Bible. Del-

The many friends of Miss Edna Harris, of the staff of Mooresz Mc- Leod, are pleased to learn that she

imam ALE

Messrs. E. J. H. Morrisley, Manuel

. II ¢| ....."..:'.:"-*~~:.-:-.:".j-_')

this purpose in your district.

Infected seed potatoes are the most active agents in spreading sosb- This source at infection can be DQ610411!’ gllmmmed by seed treatment. Such o, practice, however, has vary Ill-ill! effect if the soil is already wot-Im- mated; hence, there is needed some method of rendering the soil unfav-

Gallsnt, Mrs. Gallant, Miss Garrick and Mrs. E. J. H. Horrissey, motored to Georgetown from Charlottetown.

Miss Jennie Rsfuss, Charlottetown, recently visited Georgetown ,the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Rafuse.

mont Yeo, son of Mrs. Arthur Yeo, who is a student cathechist at Wood Islands also assisted in the services. There was s. very large audience.

is doing well after her recent opera- tion in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Miss Mary MacNutt returned home on Friday evening from De-

Installed In Schools

In addition to the equipment at

Danger in "ATHLE TE ’ S

WILL OONCLUDE MEETING- Tonight is the last meeting in the Whiston meetings that have been

troit where she spent the past two years. She will remain on the Is-

Parker, the amplifying system al- ready have been installed at Bell and Spalding schools, and a fourth

FOGT”

land a few months visiting friends in Malpeque, before returning to De- troit.

awaits installation at another school. Mrs. Pelton pointed out that while

conducted in the Central Christian Church the past three weeks. Dr.

curable for the uevalopment of the disease. Inasmuch as scab is favour-

Mrs. Hadley, who has been visiting

the ringworm infection

Greatest

Foe!

sd by 3n alkaline soil. 111116 and mm- ure should be applied to some other crop in the rotation. MIlBNl-mild Ind wood-ashes are W098 will" ‘uh’ stances and are not advisable "n15!

in Georgetown, tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Herman hvendier, left Friday for her home in Nova Scotic.

Messrs. William McLean and Jo-

Whston wll speak on "Vvhat Jesus means to Me." This will be his last great message. Last night's service was well attended and the Evangel- ist gave a striking address on "So-

ihe apparatus will not restore hear-

now sweeping Canada

eh, soil a diltinctly acid. ohmiicsl fertilizers which produce an acid 0011 ditlon in the soil, such as muristc o! potaﬂi and sulphate of amonis. 111' hibi-t uio development 0f 5°”-

The various phases of scab control have b,” sumﬁd by the Federal Di-

vision of many. ‘I118 ""1" °' these invqusstlem W111 l” 15"“ m bulletin form very mm!’ "*4 “P” my be obtained by awlillﬂl wt“: Publications Branch. Darwin-w °

dom, Ancient and Modem." I-Ia stat- ed that sin was l. natural thing rather than unnatural, and the en- emy of the soul. I-Ie said, "Every thing in life that is good and line have natural enemies. This is true in the animal, mineral and vegetable

KEEP a supply of‘ Sus- N "I Dry Ginger Ale In the loo chest, handy for lhoso thirsty moments when water won‘! do. - gr‘: g0!!! ill famous

‘ Fling? tar gov- _ ornment teat for purity, Ind blended to delightful Pﬁrfectlon will: PIIIQ ‘in. I i: essence curd izuit juices l‘ "P! I p o t is spark. .- . solden liquid lilu the r ‘ ‘

scph McCcrmac, Launching, recently visited Georgetown.

I!‘ I5 known by ills various names of toe itch, gnlfci-‘a itch. ringworm of the tors. "Athlete's Foot." and many others. Al ﬁrst, it seems like a mild infection. 111cm} a tendency to overlook it, and most nius don't like to meniinn it. There is somclimca red- ness hriwrcn the. foes, with itching. Again, a moist, (hick akinoonfliiinmnr tiny blisters.

Tlic iaci is lllai illis ringworm germ lurks in ihc \'rr_v places where proph-

Absorbino Jr. KILLS this germ

If. lira lvccn ﬁnlnd iliat Absorbinc In is ilonili in iiic ringworm germ. Labo- rnlnry lc-ls have shown that ii. pene- lrnirs ﬂesh-like tissues deeply curl that s. lll'i’l‘\ rr it pencfrsiel ii. KILLS the parser-lie that causes "Aihleifl Fool." (Ylinirnl nprricncc lils con- lirmcrl lllcsc filvls.

Fxsminc YOTR I'm-i tonight. At

The many friends of- Master cor- don Dlilslas, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Douglas, are pleased to hear that he has returned to his home in Georgetown, after a successful oper- ation in the hospital in New York. I-Iil aunt, Mrs; (D1) D. D. Scannell, accompanied him homo.

--__-

Miss Agnes MacDonald, RN, Bos- ton, is spending a vacation in Geor-

Sussex

.11 GINGER ALI

~ “W. wliuw Brunswick

Cal-veil Bros, Ltd.

.-~. nisrarauroas

. PALE DRY AID GOLDEN ; ‘m! ﬁlm- Ala unlau

Agriculture. Ottawa. 0!‘ '-° *3" “°‘" at Dominion macs-story d! P11" raulolosin-B- R~ 1W"- “mm” Laboratory of Plant Pathology. 0h"- lottetcwn. P- E- I- ‘

zzwhcn Asthma Comes dc not despair. ‘rum at once to the help effective—Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, This wonderful remedy will give you the aid Y0" ""5 5° sorely. Choking ceases, breatbinl becomes natural and without effort. Others thousands of them. hi" suffered as you suffer but have wisely turned to this famous and cased to suffer. Get a pack-

Tho eminent Canadian, Walter Mcluyo, writer and traveller. enter- tained a large audience in the Town Hall, Georgetown, on Iridsy and was vary much enjoyed. Walter Mcltays is one of our finest Canadian read- ers and than who heard him hops that this will not be his last visit to Georgetown.

Mr. n»: Miller, Charlottetown, recently visited GOOXIIMWD.

MI‘. Patrick Ill-VFW. Georgetown.

spent the week end in Souril, the guest of his brother, Mr. W. Mur- vhh '

getown, with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Allister MacDonald.

Miss May MacDonald, teacher at Eort Augustus, spent the week end in Georgetown with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamal MacDonald.

Misses Anna MacLaren, Helen Douglas, Cmnelita Solomon, Annie Keenan. and Elizabeth Morrison, who have been attending Prince of Wales Collage, Charlottetown, uc homo for the holidays.

Messrs. Milford Batchilder and Ar- tnur Dixon, of the D.G.S. Cartier, re- cently yillted Gaol-anion.

LEAVES FOB ITALIAN RACE MEET

Kayo Don, holder of world's water speed record, left London for hke Garcia. Italy Io compete in Intel-mt ional motorboat races with Mia Eng- land IL, in an attempt io set new records. He is seen with his sister, Miss‘

Rita Don at Victoﬂ-s station. mallow-Janitors News.

llic ﬁrst sign. dolls:- Alvsorbinc Jr. on iocs and fm-t morning and evening. And pron-cl ymlrsr-li against infection —kerp ii mlioi Y‘ WR home by using Absnrlvinc Jr. nth-r cw-ry exposure of burr for! on llnmp ﬂoors. If it does not yield readily in Abmrbinc In, soc your dncinr. Buy Absnrbino Ir. today from your dnlggini-SISS. Keep it always in llnmc. W. F. Young. Inc, Lyman Bldg, Montreal.

g0 for clcunlillrss and llcallll-on lockcr- and drrssing-rnom floors, around ilic edges of swimming pools and showers-and it has lice-n tracked into countless homes. Oilirial reports say ihsi "at lmsl hnlfofnll adults suf- frrfrom ringworm (of fliefvrl) at some limo." Again. it has born shown that "our of l6) cnruewtim macs, l4 uvm rouilly disabled and 32 were partially disabled."

Ahsorbine Jr.

found Absorhine Jr. unoqunlml for sore mrudcf

For wars thousands ham o sprains, hmiscs, burns, nm and sunburn. Always

rheumatic aches and pains, have a bottle handy.