MONDAY. D- '"" _ '

Day-long r hustle-

EN like the Arch Preservcr Shoe because it helps them stay on the old job all day long, with plenty of pep and hustle. No more aches; no more draggi- ness. Yet there's style- tmartest you can ﬁnd.

‘our: m: roar wsu:

A Graceful Walk

How often we smile at people hohbling along the street because of ill- fitting shoes.

Properly-fitted shoes help much and go far towards gruccfulness.

GENTLEMEN

GOFFS have the lat. est and best methods of measuring and fitting by the best and most ex- Dert and experienced shoe-fitters.

Let us measure you for a pair of Church's English Shoes or Hartt's or Arch Preservers or Astorius or other good makes.

LADEES

We carry the Empress Corrective and Smur- d0n's, the two best pro- lcurable in Canada.

GOFF’S

"Henyr, I Wblll you had better man

191s. I notic/sd you dusted the chair

. l‘. Mrs, Blinks before you sat down,

and her little 1:011 was \'.'.’lt'.‘lliil2 you‘.

‘lYes, I "was zvntrhing him. too. I'm

loo old a fi'h to be cauzht on a be .t'. pin."

USE

“PEERLES$" ENGLISH FUX NETTlNG

For security on your Fox or Mink Ranch. Satisfaction guaran- teed.

Sold by the oldest dealers in ranching supplies. ’

The Rogers Hardware

Company Limited 1' We also sell such ac-

cessories as Fox Pans, Tongs, Staples, etc.

lEastern Guardian

. RSEWEII. PIPE AND FIELD TlLlL-Carload juct received. If in- terested, ask for prices. Poole d:

i Thompson, Limited.

5765-8-4-mwf2wks. ..'Mrs. Wilfred Currie has gone on a prolonged visit to her old home in Nova Scotia, taking with her, her infant children. They will join her husband in Boston in the fall. Mr. Currie is an employee of Boston Street railway for many years. ..'WEDDING BELLS-Miss Eth Peters, who has been teaching school for the past several years at Rock- bnrra, has left the profession and taken to herself a husband, in the person of u native young farmer and fisherman of tho adjoining district. Mr. Frank J. M. McDonald. After a publication of the bans at St. Co- lumba Church, the happy couple were married last. Tuesday morning in the Basilica. at Charlottetown. Af- ter the honeymoon they will reside at Rollo Bay, in the home of the brill‘! lathe. I

Western Guardian

-Miss Adeline C5111 of Southpoirt is visiting in Ksnsington the guest of Miss Ella. Dunphy.

-M!r. and Mrs. Lawrence Cuhill, and little daughter Mary of South- port were visitors to Kensingion st-

‘tendirg the New Annan Races.

-Mr. Preston Toombs, the repre- sentative of Bentty Brothers, Pbrgus, Ontario, has left on s. business trip to this firm‘s headquarters and will be absent for ten day's.

Cape Breton Horses Shipped

FAST STEPPERS LEAVE FOR INVERNESS AND P. B. L MEET!

GLACE BAY, Aug. iii-A large number of horses from Cape Breton County shipped out to Inverness to- day for the two day race meet there next Tuesday and Wednesday. From ‘ lnverncss they will ship-to Charlotte- town. The horses include Lambert Todd, Paleface, and Silver Grattan, Hector, Major Aubrey, Aubrey the Great. and Peter Strattcn for the 2.12 price. and others included Frank J. Ortholnn, Peter Boy, l-lal H. Jr., Worthy Set, Dorothy E. and Gordo i Axdillinrd.

DON'T RISK -—lNSURE

Buy Prince Edrvard Fox Netting. When you are buying Protection you are insuring your earnings. You can't make money if you "lose the goose that lays the Golden Eggs."

Specify

“Prince Edward” Fox Netting

in your next order

Write or Telegraph Order shipped within an hour

HDLIWANS SUMMEIISIDE. l’. E. L ' CANADA

C. M. Lam on f! Q91 LIM D. M Queen Street lnudou, B, C- l. Ellllllid

Public Auction Sales or

BAW FUII lhlrlllﬂl bugs Ill! In furnish- ed without elm-g; by upplyhl to l ’l‘. Holman. Ltd. lun- meruldc. I’. I. L

deprsceulcd b)

Alfred Fraser. inc. m nus mm New IOII. I. I.

Magistrate Judgment In Radio Case

Heard in the Police Court of the Town of Summerside, before J. Ed- ward Wyatt, !isq., K. 0.. Stipendiary Magistrate for the Town of Summer- mersldc on Friday.

Rex v. Archibald I‘. Sharp and others.

This Ls a prosecution at the in-- stance of Thomas J. Nolan against the accused for that he did on or about the 19th day of February, A. D. 1930 at Summerslde, install or work s radiotelegrsph apparatus without a license. contrary to the Btdtutc.

The Rndiotciegrsph Apparatus re- ferred to is a radio receiving set and has been used by the accused at his residence as such only and he does not know how to use it otherwise than as a receiving set, orr if it can be used

Canada, TheLand Of Opp o rtan ity

Continued from Page 4

a. far past, when Canada. was yet only in the making and the people of the Maritimes had a more or less Com- mercial intercourse with New Eng- land? _

Whatever the cause in the past today there ls every reason from the point of view of personal advantage and s-plerdld compensation for labor expended, either mentally or physic- ally, right here in Canada. on its farms, in its mines and forests, in its busy masts of trade, in its" big business interests for Canadian girls and boys with their good Canadian training and education to become successful men and women in their chosen vocation right here in Cari- ads, our own home land-

hllnard’: Llnlment for Lumbnlo and Ncurulgla.

POTATOES IN COLD STORAGE

Two specific injuries are csused when potatoes are put in a low tem- perature storage too soon after taken from the field. The Cold Storage News letter of ths Dominion De- partment of Agriculture just issued describes these injuries and outlines a method by which they may be avoided.

The first of the injuries is caused by skinning. The potato, either in digging or handling is bruised or scratched, the skin being broken, when played in low temperature

R- 8. O. 1037 Cap. 195.

‘in that behalf by the Minister.’

Imasaocculllsiuwi“ (iUARilIQP

otherwise, and the statute is the’ Radictelsgrsph Act 1913 Cap. s3,

The prosecution is brought under section six cf the Act which says "No l person shall establish any radioteie- graph station or install or work any radtotelegraph apparatus in any place in Canada or on board any ship reg- istered in Canada except under and in accordance with a license granted

"Radiotclegraph" as deﬁned in sub. section (dl-of section 1 includes any wireless system for conveying Elect- ric signnls or messages including radio telephones. This sub-section manifest- ly refers to the system of communi- cation namely, wireloss and the ex- pression “Radiutclegraph-Apparatus" in the section refers to the instru. rncnt by which the communication or message is msds and the question to be decided is? 1s a radio receiving set a radio-telegraph apparatus within the meaning of the act?

Regulation Ancillary to Act

The prosecution ssy, yes, and they fortify their contention by referring to the Radio Regulations approved by the Governor in council under sec- tion a by which they fix a. license fee of one dollar 0n s. private receiving set. This of itself in my judgment is not sufficient to establish their case. A regulation is only supplementary and ancillary to the Act, It cannot extend or amend it and it: cannot be inconsistent with the Act itself. See Belansér V. The King 1816. 54 S.C.R. Let us examine the wording of the section. “No person shall install or work a. Rsdiotelegraph Apparatus in any place in Canada or on board ship." The key word is apparatus Radiotelegraph being merely descrip- tive of the apparatus and referring to the system of telegraphing namely viz by Radio. ‘

The prosecutor in referring to the word telegraph in his evidence states that an ordinary telegraph apparatus consists of an instrument (in form of a key) a receiver and a connecting wire and an ordinary telephone also consists of a transmitter a receiver and connecting wire. By radiotele- graph apparatus the signals are car- ried through the air instead of by a wire, the receiving part of a telegra- phic set is a separate instrument from the transmitter but connected by the same carrying wire. A rndiotelegraph- ic apparatus consists of a transmitter and a receiver and messages are sent and received without visible connec- tion. A radio telephone apparatus is operated and worked on the same principal. The broadcaster correspond- ing with the telegraphic key and the receiving set to the telegraphic sound- ing board or receiver. This is consis- tent. with the deﬁnition of the word Telegraph given in the Century Dic-

storage around 32 1",, shrivelling about the wounded area results. In extreme causes the entire tuber may shrink to a mare mummy and con- siderable mould growth makes itsi appearance over ths wounded sur-i face. , The second type of injury is ofl quite a different nature, taking the form of the killing of all or part of the eyes or buds and in addition the darkening or blackening of the lan- ticles which may become pitted- Not only does this injury detract from the appearance and sale value of po- tato stcck affected, but what is more important, renders such potatoes practically worthless as seed. Investigation shows that both these injuries occur when potatoes are placed in low temperature storage within three or four days of harvest- ing. It also shows that, the injury occurs to a great extent at. 32 degrees F. but also at temperatures ranging up to 40 degrees F. It also shows that, the principal cause is insuﬂici- ent curing before placing the tubers in the low temperature storage. These two types of injury, which in some sections assume substantial proportions, may be overcome by the simple expedient of proper curing, Whsn taken from the field potatoes

tionary whcre it is there said to con- "W, "czsentnliy of lli a line, wire, or main conductor. (2) battery or other Scuff}? of electricity. <3; a transmit- ting instrument (t) a. repeiver." Tele- phone by the same authority consists of the same parts a transmitter, con- ductor, and receiver being essential to each. This is also upheld by Steph- ens J. in Atty. Gen. V. Eddlson Tele- phone Co. of London 1880 6 Q. B. D. page 245. This was s case to deter- mine whether a message by telephone was a telegram within the mean- ing of the Act giving the Postmaster general s monopoly of telegraphic messages. After hearing the evidence of scientiﬁc experts of the subject the judge said "The telephone appar- atus consists of three parts, namely, 1st an instrument called s. transmit- ting instrumcnt. 2nd an ordinary telegraph wire, 3rd an instrument called s. receiving instrument."

"Apparatus" Defined

Glace Bay Wants . l l v t RE. IslandEntrzes | GLACE BAY, Aug. 9.—A commit- tee comprised of "Boss" Wilson, Jock McRae and Dr. McIsaac, was appoln- ‘ ted to interview P. E. f. horsemen at the Charlottetown Exhibition races to have some of the island

stables rscc hers, as Cape Breton horses in large numbers go to the ‘ Charlottetown races each year, and a large number of them are racing there this month.

which though differing tn structure all minister to the same function as the respiratory apparatus, tbs diges- tive apparatus." Prom this it would appear "spsratus" is u combination or collection of different members and a part is not equal to or signif- icant of the whole. This idea is also confirmed in ths case of tho Atty. Gen. V. Eddison Telephone Co. above referred to. page 354, where the Court in diving judgment says “We are of an opinion that the whole , ' transmitter, wire. and receiver-taken together brought the case within the Act and Judg- ment wa-s given for the Atty. Gen. In the case of in rs Clemow (1900) 2 Chan, 182, at page 191 the Court Act accepted the century dictionary as an authority and adapted its de- finition of the words in dispute in that case and gave judgment in ac- cordance therewith.

Use And Aequlrement

By section c the irstalling or work- ing of any "radiotelegraph apsrat'is' applies alike to its being installed or worked on board ship as to the charge lodged against the accused for installing it in his home. The words being "no person shall install or vork any yadioteiegranh aparatus in any place in Canada o‘ on board any ship registered in Canada." The use and requirements of such apparatus may help to determine what con- stitutes a "radiotelegraph apparatus" within the meaning of the section. Regarding ships section 7 enacts that "no passenger shlp license to carry certain number 0f passenger on voy- ages over u certain number of naut- ical miles shall leave sny Canad- ian port unless equipped with an ef- | ficient "radiotclegraph apparatus" in good working order capable of trans- mitting and receiving mesagas over certain distances snd in charge of a person fully qualified. to operate such apparatus." On a prosecution against any master or owner for violation of section 7 would it be a good defence to show in evidﬂhﬂ that the ship was equipped with an efficient radio-telephone receiving set capable of receiving messages from the required distances and in

for receiving and sending messages between ships at sea but also hold- ing communication with the land. the latter is dons through a “coast station" which is defined as a Radio- telcgruph station used for the "ss-

AUGUST 11, 1930

cc I all ladies

SUMMER DRESSES 25 per cent off

M ANY DELIGHTFULLY charming frocks are shown in this interesting clearance sale. Many popular fabrics, a wide variety of styles, and in all probability a dress of just your style and size is here for you, at this reduced price!

$3.75 Dresses at 2.82 $5.95 Dresses at. 4.47 $12.00 Dresses at .. . $16.50 Dresses at $20.00 Dressesat.........................$15.00 $30.00 Dresses at

Children’s . Summer Dresses reduced

$1.50 nnsssas $1.13 $2.00 nnassas $1.50 sasonnsssas $1.88 saoo nnsssas $2.25

Shop

Early Daylight Saving Time

ill?

change" of messages. Prom these considerations I have come to the conclusion that u radictelephons rs- osiving set is not a radiotelcgraph apparatus within the provisions cf the Act and were it not for s de-

cision on appeal of our Supreme Court 1 would dismiss the case but in deference to such decision I am obliged to do otherwise and fins the dcfendent the sum of one dollar and Court costs. No witness fees. S.

charge of a person fully qualified to operate the same. If such would pre- vail then the object of the Act to provide assistance to vessels in dis- tress at sea and to warn-them of danger lurking in any particular lo- cality would in my humble oPinlmll be frustrated and the Act become s. delusion and a snare. Section 5 0i‘ the Radio Regulations throw light»

on this by providing that in case of ! nny emergency the Government mayi take control 0r the transmission of

messages by the apparatus of s radio

telegraph station on board a Can-

adian ship. And the iicsnss for such

radiotclegraph BPPBTIW!’ °ﬂ mild a. ship requires as far M POW-bl‘? th°| receipt from all ship! 0f all "quests for assistance and signals for dis- , tress and retrsnsmittins them "mil tho least possible delcy by means of ths license apparatus. But this NuiP- I ment on ships is required not only l

Can any one of the separate parts the "receiver" for instance be a radioielegraphic apparatus? What docs the word ‘apparatus’ signify? The Century Dictionary defines it as I being "an cquipmrnt of things pro-l

should be placed in a. preliminary storage at s. temperature of from 60 degrees to 7O degrees l". for s. period of six days. This allows tho potato a chance to properly curs. Potatoes may b0 held for periods of three months or longer in low temperature storage without sithsr 0f ths above noted injuries being substantially sp-

vided and adopted as a means to '1" (specially a collection, com- binstion or set of “my, tools, ....-,i..uiii.:nts, utensils, npplysnces, or materials intended adapted and ncc- essary for the accomplishment of some purpose" and gives ls In ex- umplc. The whole military sppsratui of the Arch Duke was put in motion.

parent.

In physol "Aicollection of organs _

BRINGING UP FATHER

“u

l RAVI YOUR EYES D AND

GLASSES FITTED III

E. E. P A R K M A N lushtbrcd onwmﬂrlﬂ Montague. P. t. l.

BELL £0 MATHIESON Barrister! b lollcltotl Collections ION!!! T0 LOAN IONTAGUI

“PERFECTIUN”

Whether you go to the HORSE RACES or have a party in your own home be sure to get “PERFEC- TION” Ice Cream. For your own little party we can supply a container packed in ice.

i "PERFECTION" is now a household word from one end of the Province to the other. “One grade only and that is the best" is and always has been our motto.

We are proud of our product because it is wholly made from Island Cream. Every operation in connec- tion with its manufacture is carried out. in our own plants. When you buy Ice Cream be sure it is “PERFECTIONP I

Perfection quality ts the some all over the Pro- vince. It to sent out in good condition and our dealers make it a point to keep if that way.

" ADream of Fruit and Cream”

Central Creameries Perfection Dairy Charlottetown i summeriide Look for the Perfection Sign on the Perfection Shop

—By George Mcl/Ianus

cos-n THROW Your: HAT n4 m‘ W=

You! vgri Don‘? "ruﬂow Pr OUT Adm- ifs o-\<~ TO 4o n4- ao ou- 0o A‘: l s»!-

JUBT

A Munch"! —

EVERY THING I5 ALL RlGHT £89 TO

"i my.»

lgi

wsu.» THKI‘ wuzrsfr

M: wwr- sol Guns-é \‘|.\. 4O n4- Gabi)- Midt-Vb OU6AN-