gqiie a? Qsalieu‘: .

(I g ‘f. ‘T. g.

,1 9.1mm; g!

By popula

store, Grasp this wonderful opportunity to ggt . your _ om

-B!G SHIPMENT "Brayco" ling- lish fox wire Just received at Braces. ‘ 14-5185.

—ST. ELEANORIS PLAY It lot I0 has been postponed from Wed- nesday, May 23, to Friday, Maya?‘-

—-SEE THE THREE ACT PLAY ‘Home Again Harry" in Summer- field Hall on Wednesday, May 23rd. at 8.15 p.m., by Central Lot 10 Dramatic Club. Dance after

-SEE the Travellers Rest Players present the three act comedy drama “The Tumult" in King George Hall, Kensington, Saturday, May 26, 8.30 P. M. and Freetown Wednesday, May 30th. Admission 5 cents.5252

' L- .

-FUNERAL SERVICES-Funeral services for the late W. Bruce Camp- bell, who died in Edmonton, Alta. on May 7th were held at the homc of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, lrishtown, on Tuesday, May 15th. Burial took place at Geddle Memorial Cemetery, Spring- brook. Rev. Victor Osborne conduc- ted the service at both house and grave. The pail bearers were: Fred Henderson, Fred ‘riipiin, David Caselcy, Garnet, Lorne and Edwin Campbell. Deceased had been ail- ing for the past two years and was about to undergo an operation in the Edmonton Hospital, when death occurred. The late Mr. Campbell had resided in Trochu, Alta., for a number oi’ years, later moving to Breton, Alta. Besides his parents, there are left to mourn, six brothers: Preston, Thomas and David in Ir- ishtown; John, Clayton and Carl, in 'I‘rochu, Alta; also four sisters, Mrs. David Clark and Mrs. George Mc- Ncill. Kenslnston; Mrs. Merritt Dav- ison, Maiden, Mass, and Miss Ada- line at home. ‘The flowers included a pillow, from the family, and a wreath, from the business men of

rrochu, Alta.

—SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Many old friends in Summerside and BEII- eque will regret to learn of the death in Calgary on Sunday, May 13th, of Miss Jeannie G. Price, at 55 yeais of age, after a long illness. The de- ceased lady was the daughter of the late Robert and Mrs. Price, who for- merly resided in Bedeque and later in Summerside. Miss Jeannie was a registered nurse and practiced her profession in the United States. For gomc years before her death she was nursing in California. She Will be kindly rcmcmbcrcd by many old friends for hci" beautiful character. She was wcll known on the Island and in many parts of Massachusetts. Much sympathy goes out to her s15. ters, who are left to mourn, and are as follows: Priscilla, Mrg, wimgm Reynolds, of Calgary; Oreffa, Mrs. Wiiliﬂl" Uemervn. in the Eastern States; Bertha, Mrs. Charles Bar. boar. of Winnipeg: Gertrude, Mrs. Charles Sample, Calgary; L015, Mm, Willard Lowther, Calgary; Rpm, Mrs. Paterson, of Calgary. Inter. merit took place in Calgary, when, the latc Mr. and Mrs. Price are bur.

1o for the coming season as a. broken

e lwglvanllaiii

» H@“ii“ “ NS IE ll V lI/l-l

‘SUMMERSIDEéCHARLOTTETOWN

SIIMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

coho Prince Bounty Chronicle d

_-BRACE’S STORE and ware- houses will be closed Thursday, May 24th. 1-"5257

-QUALITY, power, service. weight and price considered, Brarfs auto storage batteries take first money; L-4077.

—SIMONIZ CLEANER and p01- ish in stock at Braces. 14-5255

-ATTENTION HORSEMEN — See that your harness is in shape

strap ha; lost many a heat. Call at Cobb 8a MacKay, for anything in racing equipment. L-5068

—MEND-ALL LIQUID SOLDER will mend all metals without tools, heat or acid. Large tube 25c each at Braces. L-5255

—CONGRATULATlONS—Mr. and Mrs. Willard Doucette, of Summer- side, are receiving the congratula- tions of their friends 0n the arrival of a little son at their home in Sum- merside on Saturday, May l9th.—S.

-NAME OMITTED-The name of

Miss Ada Mallet was omitted from the report of the Travellers Rest play at Seven Mile Bay. Miss Mal- let delighted the audience with a fine exhibition of the Charleston-S.

—-GO0D LINERS — The Gold Bar ranch, operated by Mr. Ralph Silliphant, has had exceptional luck this year with regard to the number! of pups, having had 87 young in 231 litters. All are doing well-S.

—DENVER. T0 S’SIDE IN FOUR DAYS-lvfr. and Mrs. Gordon Call- beck perhaps established o. record motor trip when they arrived in Summcrside on Monday evening, having motored from Denver, C01,, in four days. They left Denver early Friday morning and travelled night and day, covering 800 miles each twenty-four hours. They had no engine or tire trouble and surprised their relatives by arriving Monday evening, two days before they were expected. They are visiting Mr. Callbeckl; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callback and other rela- tlves.-S.

—TRINITY UNITED YOUNG

PEOPLE'S SOCIETY, Summerside, has a treat for lovers of good mu- sic, in Eworth Hall, Friday evening, May 25th. Six of Mount Allison University's most outstanding sing- ers and musicians are coming, and they will not only gratify the ear of discriminating music lovers but they will demonstrate the quality and ar- tistry of pupils trained in Mount Al- lison's School of Music. If you like good music and singing, comei You will not be disappointed. The art- ists are, Dorothy Swetnam, Mus. Bac., pianist, Shelburne; Ira Spec-

Vlllei Margaret Coffin, Soprano, Montague; Paul Rackham, violinist" Bass River; Pauline Ccpp, Soprano,‘ Hubbards; Raymond Simpson, bu}. tone, Lunenburg. A splendid pro- Efﬂm will be offered. Don't miss it.

side, left on Tuesday morning for

tor, wonderful boy pianist, Back- .5

Admission, 35c. and 25c. L-5255

led-S. M

BRINGING UP FATHER

new Ent

rise Range absolute] in before l0 -. M. Saturday and let us explain.

$5.00 ' elivers an); stove

.. .. . . .. - -- ~ ormmriar-Noilltlﬂlhl. {oi pay only $5.00, down the balsaceiii 10 equalmonthly payments. I0! l" u" "'5 1'5“ ‘M N y

$l0.00 for your old range

. ‘ _ ' b _ 3,93; 91d ‘ggigefll in saleable. some,» you will Jet ea alsauaeecleiooonedmwv. "iii-Wag!"

SATURDAY. IS THE, LAST. DAY

Last but not least, every purchaser 0f an Enterprise Range during this sale will be given a booklet which can be

worth $10.00 cashr. us explain.-

Come in and let

Another Volte Face By Mackenzie King On Marketing Bill

Liberal Leader-l-l-aises Amazing

New Object

ion To Passage

Of Legislation In Interest Of Farm And Fishery Producers.

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, May 22—The Govern- ment Marketing Bill was describ- ed in the House of Commons yes- terday by Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King as one cog in a plan to centralize control of Empire products in Lon- don, possibly under the Empire Marketing Board.

The charge came like a bolt from the blue toward the end of a long day of debate and bockade. And just as quickly was it met by Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agricult- ure, who gratulatcd the Liberal leader on his “very vivid imagin- ation."

The Liberal leader took the floor when the House was discussing a clause which would empower the Dominion Cabinet to restrict ex- ports and imports and license ex- porters. "It is the means." he said. referring to the clause, "whereby an arrangement that has been conic to by certain men in different

—DOC MMPHERSON SAYS— Why feel embarramed in a. poor fit- ting garment when you can get a. real one for $24.00, measured and ﬁtted by an expert in that line. cut by the best of cutters, serge linings and heavy pocketing. Call for advice in his new store, Sum. merside. L-5260

—-DONATION RECEIVED-The trustees of the Prince County Hos- pital Bertha Schurman of Summerside, the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars bequeathed to the institu- tion by her father the liite Major Schurman of Summerside. The trustees are very grateful for the donation which is very acceptable at the present “HIE-S.

PERSONALS

-Mr. Harold Gaudet left on Mon- day morning for St. John, N. 13., on business-S.

—Mrs. Joseph L. Perry, of Sum- merside, has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

—Mr. J. W. Callback oi Summer-

Erle, Pennsylvania to look after his extensive fox ranch in that locality.

—Mr. James Dodds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodds, of Summerside. has arrived home to spend the sum- mer vacation. Mr. Dodds is a stu- dent at the University of New Brunswick at Fredericton-S.

have received from Miss

|parts of the Empire we are here- after lo have the iaroducfs oi the Empire reguated from some cen- tral body in London, which will be either visible or invisible."

Mackenzie King fortified his argument by reading editorials from the London Times, describing‘ the bill before it was introducdl in Ottawa. And he wondered if the impending visit to Ottawa of Rt. Hon. Stanley Bruce, the Australian crusader for Empire-wide commer- lcial planning, had anything to do with the legislation and its pro- gress in the House.

The Liberal leader maintained al- most a single-handed blockade against the bill all day, seven claus- es of varying lengths and import- ance passing. He claimed the bill —-and he applied this particularly to the clause dealing with imports [and exports-was another attempt by the government to submerge

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..".l‘hln column is reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of n nowey nature may be Inserted at 2 cent: n word‘ strictly payable In advance;

“GUBSCRIYIIONS to Tn, Charlottetown Guardian may he handed to their Rept. Archie Hume phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabon“: Drug Store, Montague. L-‘IQ

Of recent years a. number of pro--

mising smoozh-awned barleys have been produced by different plant- breedlng institutions, including the Dominion Iirqlerimenta‘ Farms, m‘. these vciriexles ‘have not yet been tested for a sufficient length of time to say which is the most de- sirable. For the present, however, the variety called Velvet is favored in Eastern Canada, while Regal ap- pears most promising in the West-

::There is no more effective ver- mifuge on the market than Mil- ler's Worm Powders. They will not only clear the stomach and bowels of worms, but will prove a very ser-, viceable medicine for children in regulating the infantile system and’ maintaining it in s. healthy ooridi- tion. There is nothing in their com- position that will injure the most delicate stomach when directions are followed, and they can be given to children in the full assurance that they will utterly destroy all worms.

CANIBEOFANV

SERVICE, sue? n’: LIKE ‘lb ‘new. vou-

NO I Jus‘? DON'T BOTHE

MAGGIE ecu-r" out‘ a me our AN‘ r JUST

SNEAK 8V HER

3 i7

iluunnmml-vli,

‘I'm.- ' '.'J£.»,‘=.;o-L.

Parliament and usurp its power.

when Mr. King suggested the United Kingdom House would not vote away its powers, Hon. Hush Guthrie, Minister of Justice an- swered the argument. Under its marketing act the British Parlia- ment empowered the Board of Trade to regulate imports and ex- Dorts to the same extent as the Dominion Cabinet under the bill, he said.

The Minister of Justice clashed again with the Liberal leader on the constitutional value of certain parts of the measure. Mr. King submitted the bill was beyond the legislative power of the Dominion in several aspects and would not stand up in a. court.

"I think we have acted strictly in conformity wilth the constitu- tion." lhsisted the Minister of Just- ice. It had been difficult to draft the bill. to avoid striking the rock of provincial rights on one hand the Dominion on the other. “I think we have steered a course that does not infringe on the constitutional rights of either one."

Premier R. B. Bennett also claim- ed the bill would not step beyond the constitutional powers of the Dominion, insisting the courts had ptgssed on every feature it contain- e .

‘Ilhe cost of producing cigar leaf tobacco at the Dominion Experi- qmental Stations at Fnrnham and

|L'Ass0mption, Quebec, from 1930 to

1932 has averaged $150.87 per acre. With an average yield of 1.499 pounds per acre, the cost of pro- duction has been 10.1 cents per Pound. As the selling price of the Wbﬂwll during these three years averaged only 6 cents per pound, the value of the crop was $89.94 per acne. Throughout the province of Quebec, much smaller yields were obtained than on the experimental stations, the yield during the above period being 955 pounds per acre. T0 Produce an acre of cigar leaf tobacco has required 311 hours of manual labor and 94 hours of horse labon-Oost of Farm Crops bulletin, Dominion Department of Agriculture.

legacy. a new, promising variety of oats produced by the Cereal Di- vision, Dominion Department of Agriculture, from a cross between Banner and Eighty Day has done particularly well in Northern Bask- atchewan. Central and Northern Alberta, and in the Eastern Town- ships of Quebec.

Two small boys were returning to the boathouse after a very success- ful fishing trip.

"We must come here again, Bill. Did you mark the spot where we caught them all?"

"Yes, I put a cross on the bot- tom of the boat."

"Flathead! we might not get the same boat next time!"

»-BY GEORGE M CMAN

FllRMIlllN

ITS USE AS A CONTROL FOR SMUT DISEASES OF GRAIN

(Charlottetown Experimental Sta- tion Notes)

Grain crops are often seriously injured by smut diseases. Some of these such as bunt, or stinking smut of wheat and both ‘loose and covered smut of oats may be read- ily controlled by the use of for- malin. For the control of wheat bunt the formalin sprinkle treat- ment is recommended. The wheat to be treated is placed in a pile on a clean ﬂoor and sprinkled with a formalin solution made of one pint of formalin to forty gallons of water on one ounce of formalin to I 1-2 gallons of water. Sprinkl- lng may be done with In ordinary sprinkling can or by means of a broom. After sprinkling, the grain is shovelled over to distribute the moisture evenly throughout the pile. This process of sprinkling and shovelling is repeated until every grain is uniformly moistened For- ty gallons of solution will trtnt from forty to fifty bushels of grain, approximately one gallon to every bushel. The treated grain should be covered for four hours with clean sacks or canvas to allow the gas liberated from the solution to penetrate all oi the grain.

If a. large quantity of bunt balls_ are present the wheat should be‘ immersed in bulk. Further partic-f ulars regarding this treatment may be obtained by writing to the Ex- perimental Station, Charlottetown.

Smut occurs more frequently in oats than in other grain and is found in two foams, loose, or nak- ed smut and covered smut. Forma- lin is the only substance recom- mended for the control of these smuts. It may be applied by the formalin sprinkle method as pre- scribed for wheat bunt, or by the method of the formalin of the for- malin spray treatment. For the formalin spray treatment one pint of formalin is mixed with one pint of water. The oats to be treated are placed in a pile on a clean floor. As they are being shovelled over they are sprayed with the so- lution at the rate of one quart of solution to 50 bushels of grain, or about txwo ounces to three bushels of grain. A small hand sprayer is most convenient for applying the solution. Provide for a good circu- lation of air and hold the sprayer close to the grain so as to avoid irritation oi’ the eyes, nose and throat.

Following the treatment, the grain should be covered for five

r request, Holmans are extending their Stove Sale for one week more. One Free SyiyﬁEtﬁ Cxttirtglhettlﬁalg zniog°cglft h“

Ii li/ITA

BOTH STRE " hi!” ll/Fh

SUMMERSlDE-"CHARLOTTETOWN

Many Inquiries Intending Visitors

From

Prince Edward Islan

Cartier Celebration On August 24 At Charlotteito i- . Is Causing Great Interest. Railway Officials R port Receipt Of Many Inquiries Respecting Pr Vince And Plans For Celebrating Anniversary

Railway officials and others are receiving many inquiries from in- tending visitors to the Island dur- in; the Cartier celebration. _

The initial emonie; of the na- tional oclobration will be held here during the third week in August.

They will include the reception of the official delegation from France which will arrive on the french liner “Champlain?

The events will be under the im- mediate patronage of his Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois, who is a direct lineal descendant of the first Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island to be named upon the Island coming "rider the Brit- ish regime.

Jacques Cartier on his first voy- age of 1534, after exploring the coast of Labrador and the shores of Newfoundland, entered the Gulf of St. Lawrence and discovered the Magdalen Islands and from there proceeded to discover Prince Ed- ward Island, it being generally held that his "landfalls" were Campbell's Point and Cape Sylvester, on the north shore, some four or five miles west of East Point. He describes the country as a beautiful one and speaks of its low level land, "the fairest that it may be possible to see" and full of goodly trees and

-‘ble, since considerable injury to germination will result if the seed is stored for a longer period.

Loose smut of wheat and bar- ley cannot be controlled by the use of formalin. Anyone wishing for information on the control of these smut: may obtain the same by writing to the Experimental Station, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

INTIMATE CINEMA IN LONDON

The first intimate motion picture theatre de luxe in the world has Just been opened in London. It is the Curson Cinema, in fashionable May- fair. and was built by the Marquis dc Case Maury to cater to filingoers who wish to see productions under

meadows. He did not know that , was an island and took it foi- part of the mainland.

Visitors agree with Jacques C tier! description of Prince Edwa Island as “the fairest that it n. be possible to see."

There was always some doubt to Jacques Cartiers connection wit the discovery of the Garden of iii Gulf, the only information up t 1867, which incidentally was th year of the Confederation oi Can ada, being two translations oi th account or his ‘voyage, one in Ital ion and one in English translate from the Italian. In 1867, however the original report oi’ his voyag made by Cartier himself, was dis covered in the Imperial Library - Paris. The first mention of the ls- land by name is by Champlain - 1004 in his "Deg Sauvages" in whic he refers to it as Isle St. Jean. Til Indians called it Abegwcit which meant “cradled on the waves." AI one time the Assembly of Prince Edward Island passed an act t4 change the name to New Irelau but this was disallowed.

It continued to be known as the

conditions of exceptional comfort. It has only 500 seats, all of which are on the main floor. lilach is o. club

hours with clean sacks. It may then be sown immediately, l

Covered smut of barley may be| wﬂifolled by tlie use of the for-' malin sprinkle treatment. 'l

Precaution: Formalin should be. kept in a tightly corked bottle. If | the solution becomes cloudy it should be gently wormed until the cloudiness disappears.

Formalin destroys only the smut‘

spores present on the seed at the

time of treatment so care must be taken to avoid reinfecting treated seed.

In the Ihrinlrle use only enough water to thoroughly moisten eve. f! Brain, otherwise the seed must be dried previous w gowlng, Treated grain should be gown

the day after treating, ir at 511

..~.--\..-‘-r.= < .~ . .

armchair, similar to those in the

“Well egun Is llalf Done”

Island of saint John until 119i when the name was changed to Prince Edward Island.

royal circle at the Plaza. 0n the opening night all seats were £3.75 each, and the number or applica- tions was far in excess of capﬁiiil- The film was the Viennese proilic- tion, "Unfinished symphony." Rm ular prices will range from 60 cent! to $2.10.

EY ES I ll H T EXAMINATION

Fitting and llipplylrllf 6188M. C.

ll. J. “MABON

OPTOMETR IST

Office Connected Willi Drugstore

Begin feeding your fox pups with IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD and prove the truth of this well-

known adage as well as

assuring pups of nor-

mal, robust, healthy development. You desire your pups to mature into highest class outstand- ing foxes. This result can readily be accom-

plished by llberal and “IMPERIALS.”

regular feeding "I

Imperial Biscuit 000., Ltd.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.