i Li..._<n.n... a

" 1919 Apples Valued‘

‘can FOR Hint-PHONE satin

‘ '. \

iillfleiriltolown Guard ‘Faith’? uni-gallon Elllgllll. g. I

"RE$ U iT8 Ill THE , .

WitbSevell _Seits to llellr from 26 Liberals, 3 iiilllstllllltlvcll. 4 Labor and 3 Farmer Can-

didates Elected.

(Dom. Prue Special.)

‘HALIFAX. Jilly 27.—-With seven counties to hear from the results, of the Nova Scotlu general elec- tion allow 26 Liberal seats secured] 3 Conservative. 4 Labor and a Farmer. The results by counties are:-

Yiirmouth, Corning, Farmer.

Melanaon, Liberal, elected. .

Arnistrnog, Minister of Public Works, defeated.

. Lunenburg, one Liberal gain.

‘Halifax City. five Liberals re- turned. i .

Digby, no change.

Annapolis, no change,

Shelburne, no change.

Cape Breton, 4 Labor men return ed, 3 Conservative, lost one Liber-

At $24,396,210

(Special to The Guardian.) OTTAWA, July 27.—-'l‘hat 3,334.- 660 barrels of apples valued at $24.- 896210 were produced and sold in Canada durina the year 1919, is

elated in a preliminary bulletin on tiff-ii telegrams of welcome awaited the. delegation of the Empire Press Conference when it set; loot (m Canada today for a seven weeks stay. Messages were received from Hon. Arthur Melghan, Prime Mi.n~

last season's Canadian apple crop, issued today by the Dominion Bu- reau oi’ Statistics, and based upon information weathered by the Fruit Branch ofithe Department of Agri- rlillure. Nova Scotia, Ontario and llriiisli Columbia, in the order/nam- eoi, are the great apple producing provinces of the Dominion.

4-0004

coilotilslio srllouist

9089-5-3 4.1. i

TEACHER FOR‘ LlDWER FREE- iown lSchool. Supplement. infill!!!" ing government lllillifllllm Protestant preferred. D.M. Bern

ard,~Secty.

- 1920-7-2B-8i _ .___._._._-_---'---———~———-—- TEACHER ‘WANTED-PRINCI-

pai (m- [canning School, Malpeque lsupplcnient $185. Apply to John ignnlg, Secretory Trustees. .

pared.”

TEACHER WANTED-SECOND -—--_-Q-o>_—-——

,l.. i’ liazelbrook Sclioolnliib-

;."..1:::.:.......... on... Blllearla W111

sacrum.“ l900-7—28-4i Remain Neutral ______..... GENTLE-MAN ‘WANTS FMRD WASHINGTON, July 27.-—-"llul-

11ml l‘°°\'"- “Emmi mmunn‘ m“ guru, avoiding any belligerent ac-

particuliirs P. "0. Box gglbqJ-lsrizl ‘FOR SALEP-HEAVY BROWN paper suitable for lllliiill! "W"

- oae- a ‘tallest...

‘WANTEII-NRL FOR GENERAL no-ieework in faiuilY 0i iilr°°~ N‘)

, l 10s Kins st. ~‘""“““ A” y izoz-i-zi-ti

oWANTED. -- A SECOND CLAQS teacher for Mlilcove School; Bllii‘ pierncnt ssaoo Apply to Wm

_ l B dford Station. N ‘m’ us’ e ias-i '7 2o 3i.

‘WANTEIL-MAID FOR GENER- ni housework. Good wasol- All my M,‘ Loyd Wellner, 154. Prlncg Street. 9003-8-23 tf.

OPOQITIVELV NO ADVERTISE- meats accepted n1, this office for

next day's issue after 6 D-m- “'1' loll paid for in advance. _ "GIRL WANTED ll.) SMALL

family tn assist with housework . good wfigbb; apply -at Guardian

l-i . on“, 1T0!) ‘I 21 i1-

‘ vwmrln eov ‘ro LEARN oruB buninenp one with a iilsli school education preferred. ADDY! b! fetter to Box an. uiie-zs-ti.

vron BAUEP-Ciievrolet- Auto. oe- livery with covered ill boil?- Al” overed iii express wlflilofl- ‘W- '1'- wqflngp, 14584-941.

‘WANTED -s~. TI‘ACI-g£ i is: and‘ thtoughllt accomplisliedda great ‘Bpringfl 1d coo H! ‘- _ ca o gooi, as all fairinlii ed per- "-ii5 Bil pleinent inciudin! 8°" ‘FOR ‘sfii-E-“Ciwm? ‘Bliwiin! sons would concede, it failed. Not hit-amen minimum. 8150: mole Mere‘ ll "°'“°i“ 9"" C'*"°B- withstanding the ability.of those

llllvl soolll rttollo.v$

fii. Hunts, Reid, Liberal. Conservative.

MacLean.

wire and McDonald. Conservatives.

McKay. Liberals.

27 Libeflllfi. 10 Conservatives with six seats vacant a yon;- ngd To. “Y's election shows 10 opposition with 7 seats to hear from. No par- ticulars are to hand as to major- ities. .

BRITISH PRESS MEN

MANY MESSAGES OF WELCOME

E. Foster, of New Brunswick. Hon. Charles Stewart, Alberta. Sir Rich- ard Lok". lind Hon. lW.M. Martin, Saskatchewan, and Hon. THC. Norrris, Manitoba. Most of the ladies in the party were

'1

torla until the ship roaches Que~ "bee City. where they wlll'dlsem-. bark. The Sydney

and luncheon given ~by the-city at which Viscount Burnham responded to the speech of welcome. "We are $159, more than charmed, we are over- whelmed with wholeheartcdness of our welcome to Canada," snld Viscount Burnbam.

Canada's prime iiiiiiis-tcr has round-

ed out a welcome that has fur ex- ceedell

»giirlnn Government, reported to the

Parsons,

Qlleeii-‘i- twp Liberals Smith and Kings. one Liberal gain, Wick- ‘Colchsster. nuniior, Kennedy, ‘Pictou, Graham, McDonald and

n1 the last legislature there were

WARMLY WBLCOMBD

RECEIVED av THEM UPON TmglNR ARRIVAL m THE oom-

(Doro. Press Special.) SYDNEY. NuS. July 27.—-A hun-

Slr James Aitken, einalning on board the SnS. Vic- entertainment ncluded a visit to the steel mills the warmth land

‘The warmth of the greeting of

our uiitlclpatlons aiul for which we have been quite unpro-

tion-in connection with Greek all-- vilice lnlo 'l‘lirace, will disarm all 'l‘ui'iilsli troops driven into Bulgar- iaii territory by Greek forces and will‘ t-ake no hostile action attains-t Greeks entering Bulgaria, occor. - lug to announcement of the Bul-

sia-te department today. The ro- ported Greek occupation of Adrian- opie has been officially confirmed ,by"tlie Greek Government, the state department was advised today by the American legation at Alheiis. ----<o>-———

A Third Quake In California

L08 ANGEDFJS, July 27.—Los Angeles was rattled by another earthquake tremor shortly after midnight. The quiver was the third in 24 hours. No material dam- age ad been reported from any of the shakes.

r-"on sALEF-OOOKING srove m

gorrl repair. Apply 248 Fitzroy St. 2i

._____._.____.__.. FOR SALE-A NUMBER _OF milk cans. For further particulars apply AJM. Agnew, Farm Charlottetown.

Young, Secty. Trustees.

qqohar preferred. Mill! t0 Wei 'll

"ton nulm. nec- pmnm n, it; mo '1 1n

‘QTRAYID smote. MY PM burcat queen's Arnie. one pure

l ‘Lake. 1010-7-28-4!

clues teacher for Birch l-lii

second for 3 hours foxiiien of the province cuss the advisability of establiQlng a central co-operativo orfiaflilli-io“ "i to dispose of pelts, and to advertise

qualities of Lilo pecially trade mark all ing out trom

ope-ration and fiyfiiemiliiQildveriis‘ ing have made for the fruit-growl“: industry of tho Pacific though the day was one of the most favourable for farming llllfllflfifis. i1

in the foienoon he pointed out the

of the fox interests of the Pwvillce-

Craigole 1il11-7-28-3i WANTED A TEACHER FOR UP- iier Boile lCreek School, district No. 103, second or third class. Supplement voted, Timothy C.

19l7-7~28-3i

- (tPure Bred), 1 Beef Cow. Write or phone J. lg}. Dingwell, North

‘WANTED A _ FIRST or second School, No 3 Prince County. Sup-

}??? ’-"

i PQQIVPBller if: »

_—

I

\.\\\ “QT

Read by Everyody, c

v i '.

lllll llsll: lltullt [ll P. l. I. FllX

Convention in

ln St. »Pliul's' flail, Summerside on Monday, two largely attended and, fully representative meetings of ranchers and those interested in the fox industry of Prince Edward Island \vore held under the auspices of The Silver Fox Fur Selllnl-l Afl-

was called for 11 n. p. m. and at these

from various parts assembled to dis‘

in a thorough, systematic way the Silver Fox fur. 05- of I’. E. Island, and to first-class pelts i30- the Association with

and particularly for those who may 10in the organization such as co-

Coast. Al-

lmportance of haying a full expres- sion of opinion from those pres- ent, representative of the views

Mayor Campbell gave a short nd- drese of’ welc a. He commend?“ the obiects of the proposed orslill- lzation and thought it‘ needed n0 argument to ‘show that tho NOD05" ltion was the only solution of the problem that now faces the fox in- dustry, '1‘ e dairy industry, he saitl had been put on a sound basis bl’ means of cooperative action such as is now prolloflfitl- and 11"’ i“ industry be ream-tied as u parallel in so far as the necessity for co- operation was concerned. A low years ago purposes were obtained in the ilairy industry because of the lack of organization» and also by reason of individual effort. i111‘- today conditions were altogether different the ini-lustry is prosperous and progressive. 1-lc thought that an organization such as the one pmpnscil was as vital to the sue-- ccss and the perpetuation of the sor and the perpetuation of the fox industry as the production of the foxes themselves. It wits im- possible to market successfully by individual effort; there must be men trained lii the-business 0f handling and selling loxes to dis- pose of the pelts ‘produced.

lion. A. E. Arsenault was then called upon to explain to the liieeting. the objects and’ purposes of the Silver Fox Fur Selling As- sociation. He did so in a very ex- plicit address in which lie showed the adv-images of co-operation and advertising, and before he hail cor.- ciuded. the audience was fully con- vinced that without xiii effective oi-~ ganlzntion along the lines of the proposed association the industry must go to the wall. He read a telegram from Mr. Chester McLuro excuséng his absence on account of the d atli of a friend, and one from the ranchers of O'Lea-ry endorsing tho proposition and promising gen- erous subscrlptlon. Those engaged in tho fox industry. ho said, had all nlongbocn taking all they could not out of the business but were not putting back anything, and if the industry were to continue as it had been exploited in tho past, and nothing was done to promote its interest, then tho time was soon at hand when it would yield no returns. in 1913-14 an attempt was made to bring together in the form of an association all the ranch ers in tlic province with a viewlo cooperation, for even in those days it was felt that in order to ensure the future of the industry there was great‘ need for cooperation. Such an Association was formed,

- _ I the interests of the brokers that. the markets should bo stabilised because frequently they could mdko more money by speculation than by legitimate sale. ln 1802 the grow ers organized thoroughly with cap sociatlou, at t.lie instance of lion. ital behind them, but‘ they were A. E. Arsenault. The first meeting not able to accomplish the desired m. and tho results. Like ilie ranchers of Prince Edward island the growers could not wait any length of time for their money; they ready cash. ~As a result, the assoc-

that attempt they got. discouraged, but in 1912. things having gone from bad to worse. they came‘ tn the conclusion that cooperative ac- tloii was essential if they were lo continue in business. They then or-

a view to building up a reputation Rllllileil) what" "was kiiowii i t f nus provlncu as l lo in ion dollar com for the fox ndus ry o “any, and‘ 5mm ‘solooo’.

000 was immediately subscribed. They established warehouses, gath- ered the fruit. and iiimle advances to the growers. Their fruits were all classified and stnndardizoil, and the advertising campaign was vigo-

fiil/e MiVFTiiSiKIK. was placed upon a sound basis. Some seven or eight years ago meetings were held ln this province and un attempt was made to get the foxnien together; and he (Mr. of those who did all they could to

sent for all the literature they could

cnannorrerowu. cannot. t weouesonr, JULY 2s, 1920.

lllltls

Sup- l. .

had tn have

atloll failed in its object. After

Arscnault) was one

ROSOHILO finishing about two miles ahead.

RESULUTE wlllslllot BY llloul lwo MILES

~ Race Unsatisfactory.

(Dvnr. Press Special.) <NEIW YORK,

;

encourage cooperation throughout the province. At that time. there was n-ated disunlon; the East and the Wrst did iiot seem able to) lltzlrec. fihe movement, therefore,

did not amount to much. but a num-. ber of gentlemen began to study U10 Sllblect more carefully. They

obtain on the subject. and in the light of the publications of the Pueif. l ‘coast growers they discuss. ed the industry with the prominent raw li.‘l“S of the province and else. ‘Vili-“Q- .To use Mr.- Arsenaullls words, they were like a sponge; they absorbed all the information that was available. After they 11nd liliTlTJllKiliY canvassed the situation ii charter was drawn up rind a nnm: her of iiien were good enough to sign the zippilcittion for it, 1t was truc that no largo meetings were held but those WiIILWOTC present at the meeting at which theipro: posed charter was drawn up, were asked to sign it, and they became provisional directors. 'l‘liiit was the inception of the organization. Ag. ~tcr the charter was granted, the Provisional directors got together "m1 iilfl question wastwho would iacki“ ihe Problem-in’ other words who wciild "bcli the eat?" Every. gills‘ (Declined Wltli tanks; they all M 9y had too much to do and l‘- Affifilltllllt was flurilly prevail- ed ll-lwn to take the lop, He hllntuiz-ht that tilt/re were others ‘e er able to undertake ll, but "Willi! flCiielllPd the responsibility lie was glad to say that iin was being handsomely supported. He did not intend to bu niggnlflly m the matter of advertising; he was absolutely convinced that m. mo. je-ct could make any headway un- less it. were thoroughly and gygtem. “iiciiiiy mlverilseil. Mr. Arsonriult iilell quoted some of the objects of the Association, and proceeded to outline the history of tlic fruit growers organization of the Pacific Coast. Thatbrgaiilzatioii he said, ilml fllwllys born in mind two im- Dofilllli- factors which were indes- pensiblc to the success of their business, namely, tlirvstanilardiza- lion and trndo marking their fruit, and secondly. wide advertising of those brands in order to create the demand for them. They then start- ed an ambitious advertising pro- llrflm. and Mr. Arsenalilt showed it to lilo audience samples of the ‘fruit growers advertisements. These fruits are advertised in such Journals as would reach the best housekeepers. such its the Ladies Home Journal. the Pictorial Re- view and the Saturday Evening Post. This organization in the first YB!" Spent $1,000 in advertising,

men who were charged with tho

outiwlthout fonds with which to do anything of real benefit.

To show the advantages‘ of ad- vertising and. cooperation. he re- l ferred to tho druit growers of the

i

Pacific Coast. 8 year 1802. the [r21

5M 57'1"" imiim °°-‘°"' plelnen-t a1 oo Apply to Cyril E duh rod and. white, about 1o b N n" ha, R_~,,65_.,_,8_4' months old. Finder ,' not- 0° m’ ° h“ ‘ ify O. H. "Iinmionl. Went noy- ‘TH! G. P. R. HARVEST EXOUR city. Reward. Iulylfll. stone leave the Maritime Pro ' DOT JULY 10TH. GOLD IROOOH ril. More st Jtuguet. For full information ap-

» igrliet and I" dial or ins-st...‘ ".......¢..._. LL.“

mil‘ $11‘.

.4.

inward." ‘w-piy llllluDavilomlolli out.

3151518

L-L-“Lhaw-L. h

il-

nltm an saloon- it n» mt is

‘ . l 1

conduct of it, it failed because it lind no capital behind it, it started

far back ‘as the it growers recog- lnised the need for co-dperation. vinces on the 6th and 111th of‘ They were all dlsiinlted; in, grow- ‘erl were selling independently to

the brokers and consequently the

and thatccmparatlvely small sum brought t em an increase of 40 per cent in tlieir business find have increased’ their sales by several hundred pei- cent so that men who were going out of business before. men who were reducing their acre- age. have not. only resumed fruit Rrowinl but have increased their holdlulge two, three and four times, and the price of fruit has gone up.

Mr. Areeliault went on to may that itawae hardly necessary to go

SHAMROCK

0 The (luardiaiitil ' lii Connection

For the past week till! (ill-ll and T-he Examiner have been ad- vertising the fact that. many valu- oble prizes will he given away ill a big nutonirgbl candidates securing the most sub; scriptiolia to the two i\fore-mention- ed papers.

The Guardian and The Examiner have decided to give away also a number of cash prizes to the sub-i lcribare who help the candidates in the big Automobile Contest.

___.-.9glllillilqit all. 2m fmi . .,

to the pacific Coast for an iuuma- ~

fore: to be nin in connection with

tho big Automobile Content la

e Many Free Cash Prizes To Be Given

(9001- Pr“: Special.) NE\V YORK, July ‘IL-The fifth Jilly 27.-Race race in tho America's cup series finished in very light wind, the started at 2.17 this afternoon with

a light breeze. Shamrock lei] across the line and maintained her lead in ' the first stages oi’ the race.

lv., THE DEFEATED CHALLENGER. ..___._.___.__..___

prizes.

today's’ Qoatest page.

READ THE OONTEQT PAR-

TICULARS TODAY.

WATCH FOR TH CAND DA . Aiulislcrlbers‘ Contest is, lhero- E3. NAME; Tomognow. i T

THEN BUBBGRIII

.___ _._.____________,_____,__ loll held. [or tn

t

sllllflllssll

Terms to a Peace

(Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, July 27.—Sovlet Rus- sia has won a great diplomatic vic- tory as a result of the correspond- ence over the proposed pence be- tween Russia and Poland. it has compelled the Western Allies to re- cognize her diplomatically and the next step undoubtedly will be ne- gotiatloris for a general peace and recognition.

The note from ltussla was receiv- ed late last nitllit accepting the Al- lies‘ proposal for a~ Polish peace conference in London on condition that a general peace will be liiB- cussed. As soon us Mr. Lloyd- Geoi-ge read it he made plans for an immediate conference and he goes to Boulogne pycpnrell to sist that French join British accepting the Russian proposal.

in

Conference Opens.

(Special to The Guardian.)

BOULOGlNE, July 27.—~The con- ference of British and French of- ficials to consider Russo-Polish situation opened here todliy. Premier Iiloyd George, accompan- _ied by Earl Curzon, arrived at noon.

i t , H C. . i .l . l ' .

0st‘ e-ilifliigg Horn giii-might-gflirliildgi large numb.“ of men’ m flex ft §§ii.“..’.y'.',‘,'.r§,"f{,, r£ii.,.n.lii,"llzgtlt,_vl$li_ioe_ All shook hands and repaired to heed, Hon" 301mm 8'“ Chas. ihcd ilriportangsnerotif ttzllonmilrlfilfl as m fomwr years h,“ “m, growéré the Hotel imperial where they took . Iflillllllslirlcllr: Hon-G L.A.f'rgscl\ior-' a‘ “K figaougfin’ on mung,“ o; ha‘? met nothing but failure, tliclr i““°h~

.9‘ . l‘ omer oufn »o uciee, ' ' I ri ustry, by means of this co- -

Iloll- William Pussley. Hvn- W- 1m;f‘;f§1“‘}:'i;xnfigna§pggifieggig eratlon and particularly this intg- “m” "i" “i” G"""‘"Y‘

‘PARTS, July 27.-—Pl'eniier Miller- and in his conference with Lloyd George at Boulogne tcrlay will seek _ to obtain the ‘British Premier's ap- provlal of i1 plan evolved by France ' and Belgium to grant Germany fin-

v...-

To Subscribers

Examiner Contest to _be lino With Candidates’ Big Automobile Contest

dian which the Subscribers who make the nearest estimate of_ the_ total number of subscriptions secured by the candidates ln the big COI;

to tho-test will be given tho many can ‘o contest Subscribers should make themselves fully acquainted with all detairs of the Contest, full par- ticulars of which will be found on

anciol advances promised at Spa by a loan to be floated by the Al- lies Reparations Commission, it was stated officially today.

The Oldest Mali In Canada. Dead

(Special to The Guardian.) OTTAWA, July 27.-—Eilwi\rd Iluckabone tied lust week at the residence oi his son Robert, near Rankin, Itenfrew County, at the age of one hundred and nine years. It was claimed by his children that he was the‘ oldest man in Canada, and had lived under six British sovereigns from George lll. to George V. lie was born on the banks oi‘ the Ottawa River not far ' from this city. and is survived by eight sons, one daughter. fifty-two grandchildren and thirty-six great- grnndcliildren. Ilc was of lrish descent, and it is said he enjoyed remarkably good health through his long life. lie was conversing with members of his family a few minutes before his ilcnth. llls wife died about twenty-five years ago.

i

Mixed Farming Is Canadafs Hope

(special to The Guardian.)

REGINA, July 27.-—Speaking be-

Liz

l l lll' liili

Summerside Unanimously Conditions Were Unfavorable Wind Light and Endorsed the Silver Fox Fur Selling Association and Subscribed Genel/ously Towards its Inauguration and port. Thorough Organization of Fox

Interests Efiected.

Russia Has Won Out Diplomaticallyi ill Poland Affair and Consents on hertlwti -