i Y 16, 1928 i i iiiniis Alill iiis lllNlGHl _ moi-s and Stars clash this ev- . 1n the fifth game of the sec- . ctioris of the City League. . all the teams are playing g-up ball in this section to- m-s game should be well worth tchlng. The Public Forum rs RESTAURANT BUSINESS l irrwould it not be well for the thoritles and critics to look well l this matter before being too tic in, their measures or too dy with their criticisms? few days ago a letter appeared your paper by “Cltizen" entitled ngy Times at Avonlea." I under- nd this Avonlea restaurant is be- run by God-fearing people 05o names are above reproach d who have always stood for the y best things in the" community. c restaurant is open to the pub- i Sunday. According to "Citizens" letter the harm seems to be 1n the location of eating ones lunch, 1 cannot see the greater harm in eat- 1118 l" God's crest open than eat- ing in a house. A5 Te8ards the sixty-one cars on Cavendish Beach last Sunday, one hundred cars have been counted on this beach on a. Sunday last sum- mer when there was no restaurant near. Eating at the seaside is not Icing to have any detrimental ef-_ fect on the morals of anyone, and s, 8°96 6811118 111MB. proberly con- dllirlcd, ‘adds much in advertising B8 Well as the respqnglbfllgy of (a Slimmer resort. and whatever good effect it may have on the morals,‘ "Cltlwn" may rest assured it will‘ have no evil effect. I "l" ‘lire that "Citizen's” letter is not the voice of the law-abiding and charitable citisens oi Cavend- ish. I feel sure they are glad time I llP-to-date restaurant has been opened in their midst and run in a respectable manner, ‘Clillim’ also says it is not against the laws of the land but BBB-inst the law of God to have "1856 eating places open on Sunday. Jllsl Where they get the authority, to make such a statement might be interesting news for the public. every p.m., and- is proving a real nvenienc in P901119 801"! l0 vendish Beach. As soon as the bllc learn eats can be procured erc very many busy people will t prepare lunch and carry it tli them. Such places when run opsi-ly and strictly within the law oulii be encouraged in p e of lng discouraged. Regarding cos- g on Sunday. If we could just per- ndc people not‘ to eat Sunday en it would be O. K. to close all ting places. and every housewife. arding house mistress. hotel and Jaiirant keeper would have a real st, but it is apparent since time .aii that people ate on the Sab- ih Day as well as ori the other days, and when tho stomach ill “They are doing it." Now the question ore religious to go to a hotel and i i i i i Eight Insertions . . . .. Agents Wiinted ight be the better of a day's rest arises, Is ii. 1, carrying ones eats, or eat at a staiirant by God's great, ocean-y I Italy for, obtaining an oii for use 1n avc never noticed any unfavorable llfllllts and varnishes and as an l1- miiieni; on eating at a hotel on llllllllllllll» from W85"? grill"! 898115- and not man for the Sabbath. This ml imakers. Quite a slam against our ,law. i Now suppose Citizens take g ‘check up on themselves. Are they |home on Sundays or possibly some itlmes visiting. iilli l i i with eats. talking schemes to make more money, gossiping about 0m- ers? It_ might be well instead, ii they sometimes went to the sea-side ate a few sandwiches, supped a cup 01 good tea, and got an inspira- tion. at the same time help along an honest and lawful business that l5 Drill/inf! a real benefit to others. I am. Sir, etc, WELL WISHER ~ A process have been developed in 4-. OQ-GOO-OOGO-OO-OA-O-O-Q CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Ono Insertion 10o pcrllnu M5 words lcperlluoof5words Balm-line of5 words Q4 9O O-Q-OQOO-O-GO-OfOOO OO-OQQVQ-OOO O-OVOFOQQ-Q-O Of FO~OWFOQO Teachers Wanted Bht be a question for our law "E themselves‘ Central Guardian A SPLENDID OUTING-George- town Tea, July 10th. 6853-7-10-21. LET'S G0 to Scotchfort annual‘ celebration on Wednesday, July 25th. THE PREMISES advertised for sale by Mrs. J. C. McKendricks have been disposed of privately. 6852-7-15-11 CORRECTION —The advertise- ment of Mr. J. M. Ladner. St. Pet- ers, in Saturday's Guardian should have read that the horses will be Ishllllmd from Three Hills, Alberta. Mr. Ladner expects to an-ive on the Island about the 25th of the month with a fine shipment of Western bred horses. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE T. WRIGHT of Lower Montague, win be at home to their friends on Wed- nesday next, July 10th from 2.30 to 5 o'clock p. m. on the occasion of the Golden Anniversary of their ‘wedding. i 6846-7-15-21. isisso 11-14-21 CHURCH Oll SCOTLAND - The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk Mur- ray River on Sabbath 22nd. Serv- ices at 10.30 affd 0.30. Preparatory services on Thursday 19th., and Saturday 21st at 7 p. m. i. SOLOIST ENJOYED —- At the Joint services in St. James Church yesterday morning there was an ex- ceptionally large attendance, Rev. M. Scott Fulton, M. A., B. D., of Zion Church preaching a most ef- foctive sermon. A pleasant feature was the fine solo, entitled "These are They" given in excellent voice by Mr. iDr.) Taylor of New York who is always listened to with keenest pleasure by music lovers in Charlottetown. WAS IN THE CITY-Mr. E. S. Walters, Commissioner of Income Taxes, department of National Re- venue, Otttawa, arrived in Char- lottetown Friday evening and left on Saturday afternoon on return. Mr. Walters met quite a few Char- lottctonlans while here and cx- nresscd himself delighted with what he saw of the province. It is rc- gretted that his stay was so short but it is hoped that he will return next year for a much longer visit. ANTED NOVW-SALESMEN F011 unrepresented Prince Edward Is- Pay weekly, ex- clusive stock and territory. Rep- resent a six hundred acre modern Nursery growing choicest varieties and best stock. Established thirty land counties. years. Our-agencies are valuable onto, Ont. A. W. ti. Aug. l5 For Sale R SALE-40 ACRES STANDING Hazel Grove. 19th. Frank Bagnall, _ 6012-7-14-51 Vernon, P. E. I. 6003-7-14-31 0R BALE BY AUCTION 2'1 ACR- cs of standing hay on Thursihy. July 19th at 2 o'clock. Twelve months credit on approved joini- notes. Mills and farm for sale also. Robert Thompson, Suffolk. 6809-1-14-41 Write, Pclham Nursery 00., Tor- hay, by auction, Thursday, July , IIINCIIILLA RABBITS. SIX AD- ults. Bred from imported B. C. and Ontario stock. Closing out rabbitry. Thirty dollars takes 10% for immediate sale. E. C. White, TEACHER WANTED FOR POINT DGROCIIC School. Supplement $75.00. Mark McCoi-mack, Secre- tary. 6356-28-tf FIRST CLASS TEACHER WANT- BIRTHS BRADLEY - At the Charlottetown Hospital, July '7. 1928, tolfirfand Mrs. J. W. Bradley, Kelly's Cross. ed for Victoria School, District 9, son, _ Number 00. Supplement voted _ $200.00. Apply E. Boswell. PROWSE — At the Charlottetown _ Sec'y. Trustees. 65l9-7-4-tf Hospital, July 0, 1028, to Mr. and class teacher for Suffolk School. Supplement $50.00. John Arbing, Sec'y.‘ R.R. no. 0. 6800-7-14-41 WANTED-FIRST OR SECOND class teacher for Pt. Prlin School. Supplement $110. Apply to Dan- iel McLeod, Secretary of Trustees. 6008-7-14-31 fenced teacher school. Supplement $200. Irving Toombs, Sec., Albany R. R. 6794-4-14-41 WANTED —- SECOND CLASS class teacher for Stanchel school. Supt. $100.00. Apply Wesley Mc- Nevin, Sccty. Bradalbane. Box 51. it SALE - STEAM SAW-MILL complete or in part. May be seen working anytlmo. Also one '34 HP. Marine Engine. One rubber l-lriid Waggon. Apply Spurgcon Hickox. Bonshaw. 6735-7-11-61. Female Help Wrantged. ANTED KITCHEN GIRL. APPLY Btrathcona Hotel. 0727-7-11-01 To Let | LET — FURNISHED HOUSE for ‘August. All conveniences. Central. Write K. Guardian. 6760-7-12-31 N ATTRACTIVE ROOM WITII ilrlviitc bath in private home. R. R. ciirc Guardian. 6795-7-14-31 Miscellaneous APTURED MALE FOX. LEFT Mr 34 _D. Right ear H. A. Mott Sicvvart, Malpequc‘. 0348-7-15-31- 0- A l»! I, I D MACDONALD Land Surveyor. l-iermanviilo. P, E. I. I mo. = Y sate-q WILL 1311.1. Y Dubiic auction, on W nesdly. July 10th at 2.110 o'clock; at Col- ville Station. 00 acres of standini; My. M. McLeod. mti-i-ii-zii Wanted fling-loos! 1N can r0 °l'°h by llth. A Guar- lllln- ‘£31, u-ai Waite" M ones, teawister for de- ilull b0 strictly honest and EXPERIENCED FIRST CLASS teacher for Ebenezer School. Sui)- plement $175.00. Apply lo Mrs- Chcstcr McDonald, Wheatlcy Riv- cr, 6810-7-14-41 WANTED — SECOND CLASS teacher for primary department of Fbrtune Bridge School. Sup- plement 8125.00. Apply E. J. Campbell, Sec'y. of Trustees. 6777-7-13-31. WANTED — . FOR RED POINT School, experienced first or sec- ond class teacher. Supplement $l25. Apply to Albert Garret. Sec- retary, East Baltic. 0835-7-16-31 TEACHER WANTED—-AN EXPER- ienccd second class teacher wanted for Victoria West School. District No. 47. Protestant pre- ferred. Supplement $110.00. Ap- ply to A. A. Moore, Secy., Nortiiani R. R. 2. P. E. I. 6816-7-14-31 Male Help Wanted WANTED — BOY T0 DELIVER Guardian. Apply this office. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, MAN m farm work. Write A. C. Foster, Dunatuffnagc. ________......_..-~. -__ YOUTH TO IEARN THE LINO- t . A ly Guardian. We pp 0750-74241’. 11p _- AT ONCE, A-MAN T0 wait: on riirm. Apply Edsar Hear“ Marshficld. Phone R-Ill. 6827-7-14-32. wmnn 0010mm SMART AS- iistant, young man for fann and finch. Chance to; sprang» knows his on ons. PP ' ally, if possible to A. 0- WM- Mmndfl" me-i-iii-ai. __ __.__.. I s earthy. gran Street. Articles For Sale m; ,,,|,g..ooo|nno smvI-i t. Apply I Rochford 8 m-1‘1‘.ml ,_. _.s.. -- » TEACHER WANTED — T H I R D . WANTED—FIRST CLASS EXPER- for ‘Bedeque 0789-7-14-31 , _ DAVIS—Entered into rest, July 5th, I Mrs. George Prowsc, 06 King Strevt. a son. HUGHES - at the Charlottewwn Hospital, July 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Connell, ncc Mary Hughes. Wcnsion, Ill.. a son. MURPHY — At the Charlottetown Hospital, July 13. 1928. in Mr- and Mrs. Austin Murphy. Emerald. 0 SOII. MARRIAGES NICKOLSON-MATHESON —-July 14th. at St. James Manse by the Rev. W. Bruce Muir, Hugh Math- eson. Heatherdale. to Mary Jane Nicholson, Grand View. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Mix QVI - Tonia THE HEALTH DRINK Thai. was dclllflllliliklliili‘ the Dominion Medical Con- vention in P. W. College l-I-IIL, is now obtainable fromlyour "=51 . .. July 24th. V 6B5l-7-15-3i.-mws will serve meals at all hours. RESERVE Tuesday. Jilly 2t 1 tea party at Rollo Bay. ' 0850-7-l5-3i.-mws. day 15th inst. The funeral tak place to St. Andrew's Tuesday mo ning at 8.30. COME TO Rollo Bay tea Tuesday MEALS DURING VISIT OF CIR- CUS — During the Circus engage- ment at Borden the Gerard Hotel ,.__ FUNERAL NOTICFr-We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. A. Bennett Macdonald at Morrel, Sun- / SCOTCHFORT for a real good time on Wednesday, July 25th. BENEWING FRIENDSHIP ,- Among the visitors arriving here for a short visit Thursday last was Mrs. G. C. Landis of Minneapolis. Minn, who came to visit her aged aunt, Miss Jane McGregor oi Dun- stoffnage. It is eighteen years since ‘Mrs. Landis visited here and she was very "pleasantly surprised at the up-to-date city of Charlotte- town and the lovely scenery sur- rounding the drive to Dunstaffnage is perhaps one of the prettiest in the Province. PRESENTATION — Al: the even- ing mustor Parade of the 20th Field Ambulance C. A. M. C., the N. C. O.’s and men presented to Acting Sergeant Macdonald of Halifax who has been instructing in Field Am- bulance, a cane as a mark of their respect for him. An address was read and the presentation was made by Master Keith Rodd the youliB son of the Regimental Sergeant Major. After seeing the Sergeant of the fatigue squad without his tunic the men presented him with a shirt. Both recipients suitably responded and then were bounced by their DI‘ ES y. ‘PAGE THREE | Brae. where his father Mr. James y was formerly Miss Walsh, and her - of Boston and has been —-—- c POLICE COURT-Two prohibi- tion cases were heard by His Honor at the Police Court Saturday morn- ing; one was awarded six months in jail. the other adjourned until to- morrow morning. A speeder was fined $20.00 and costs. . PRINCESS CHRYSANTHEMUM. ——'I‘he Japanese burlesque operetta, "Princess Chrysanthemum," which recently delighted large audiences at Alberton, Borden and Summer- side. will be presented by the Sum- merslde Dramatic Society at the Town Hall, Victoria, on the evening of Thursday, July 19th. Doors open at 0.30. Curtain at 9.00. Admission 50 cents. Children, 25 cents. A clean 0nd very beautiful show. Attractive Japanese costumes. Artistic dancing. Delightful solos and choruses. Don't miss this. July 13-16. ATTENDING CONVENTION _. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron of this city ieii Saturday to uttchu the Triennial Association of the General Grand Chapter of Order of Eastern Stars which is to be held this year in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Cameron being the Worthy Matron of the local chapter, of the O. E. S. They are proceeding to Denver via Bon- ton; Buffalo and Kansas City, re- turning home via Toronto, Montreal and Sherbrooke. From thence they will motor home accompanied by Mrs. Cameron's brother, J. Riggs of the Bank of Montreal. On leaving Mr. and Mrs. Cameron were ac- companied by their daughter Miss Nora, who will visit her brother in Boston. S SUMMER VISITORS - Mr. and Mrs. James A. Howlett arrived in the City Friday night from Boston. having come by motor car and left Saturday on a two weeks visit to Mr. Howletts old home at Gowan Howlett and his brothers, Messrs. William and Fabian are residing. They will also visit. Mrs. Howletvs old home in Sourls. Mrs. I-Iowlett sister Miss Clara Walsh of Boston. is at present visiting relatives in King's County. Mr. Howlett holds the position of Building Inspector in that city for quite a number of years. He has been prominently identified with the Canadian and Intercoloninl Clubs, having been Secretary of the latter. Mis. Howlett was president of the Ladies Associates of the In- tercolonial Club and on her retire- ment rccently. was presento‘ by her fellow members with a magnificent cameo brooch and a complimentary address. DEATHS at. Kapasievia. Alberta, Daniel Davis, son of the late Hon. Benj- amin Davis. Charlottetown. MacDONALD-Dicd at Morel], on Sunday, July 15th. Catherine C. Macdonald. Funeral from herlatc residence, Tuesday morning at 8.30 to St. Andrew's Church. Interment in St. Andrew's Cemetery. DUFFEY — At 17 Chestnut St.. on Sunday, July 15, Annie Henrtz. agal 79 years. widow of‘ the late Richard Duffey. Funeral from her late residence 0n Tuesday. July 17th, service at lp. m. Funeral leaving 2.30. Interment at People's Cemetery. MacDONALD-Dicd at Hopedalc, Saturday, July 14th, Sadie Mac- Donald. Funeral Monday, July 10th at 2 p. m. Interment at Hartsvilie Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM , In loving min y v! my dour Mother, Mrs. I100 ssniner or Inval- ist, who departed from us July l5. m1. i We loved her. yes wfl llivfll ll" But Jesus loved her In"! And he has sweetly called hoi- To yonder shining shore; The golden II”! Ill "III!" His gentle voice laid Wipe And with farewell: unspoken My Mother entered home. yrinud by llquent of Hu- Daughter Misti Nina Sentner, 0 Basfort St. 1,159,“! AN Ullilllflllllill‘ CI Dorchester, Mass, the Island and is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Chilver at St. Peters. Miss FltzGerald is making an extended visit; l Abltlbl ................. .. omrades. (Patriot please copy) PERSONALS Mr. N. Gay, Pownal, was in the ty on Saturday. Miss Hilda J. Smith left this morning for Ottawa on a visit tc her sister there. Mrs. Belle McDonald oi’ Charlot- tetown, left on the Hochelaga last week on a visit to Pictou. Mrs. Thomas Ready of Ipswich. Mass, has arrived on a visit to her ister, Mrs. Hector Compton of Ban- E01‘. Dr. Hamid Hutchcson, optome- trist of Tarrytown, N. Y" accom- panied by his Charlottetown, where they are vis- itlng the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hiitcheson. wife, motored to Messrs. Herman McFarlane, Swit- hen McKcnna, and Alexander Mi:- Farlane. potato growers, of Fem- wood. were among those who at- tended the Potato Growers meeting on Saturday last. Miss Margaret Full has arrived home from Boston to spend the summer George Full, Upper Prince Street. with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. R. S. Hodgson accompanied by hcr two children Irene and Rob- ert has arrived Winnipeg to visit her sister, Mrs. A. E. Heartz, 8 Elm Avenue. in the city from Mr. Joseph FltzGcrald and Mr. Hector MacInnls of Boston, Mass. arrived Friday and hopes to meet old acquaintances FACES. Miss Gertrude FitzGerald, from has arrived on Mrs. Arthur Webb of Halifax who has been the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Herbert Haszard, Nortr River Road, left on return for her home Saturday morning. Stock Quotations HALIFAX, July ‘,l4.—Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward. Members Montreal Stock Exchange. New York Exchange ’ ~ at, Top. st ssh. Fe. Ry. 185-71- Phone 525-5. Am. Can. Co. . . . . . . . . .. 83% "MMyg Am. Car 8t Foundry Co. 935» Am. Locomotive Co. 97 TAX! SEEVICE Am. Bosch Mag. Co. . 31% DAY on NIGuT An. Cop. Min. Co. . . . . . . . . . .. 06% Foul‘ C"! Ii Y0" Bflvl" Con. Gas co. (New York) 14v Flag Rate System. Hudson Motor Car Co. . 81'»; \ _____; Inter. Paper Co. . 091/.- ‘ Inter, Petroleum . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 .. Stan. Oil of New Jersey 513 V» R955“!!! Co- - - - - - - ~ - - -- i—*—"*"_—i Southern Pacific . 111m ‘DR J P Union Pacific Ry. . 192V. ' ' ' Westinghouse Elec. .. 91V. DENTAL SURGEON United States Steel . . . . . . .. 135% Corner Queen ind Richmond HoURs_9 m 123m Montreal Stock Exchange 2 to 5.00 59 r Mis. Kan. d: Tex. Ry. . 252 National Breweries 121 Winnipeg Electric ll? Mggagwgyooo-oa Brazilian ‘Traction .. 50% Abitibi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 I _ Shawinigan . . . . . . . . 03 , Can. Steamship Pfd. 95V. Dominion Bridge 85 Massey Harris 40% , Fraser and Co. .. 64 , Power Corporation . ' 74 Inter Utilities-B .. 171.11 i . < , British America oii .. as > Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 67 BANKS , . 4 Bank Commerce .‘. 209 Bank Royal . . . . . . . . .. 360 suerues ‘ ‘m’ COMPLETE STOCK i ms raomrr DIUGGIBTS‘ niioli o. k _ July 13836;; Sept. 132; Dec. 130%. oonn July 106i Bent. ma; Dec. a1. . oars Jiily 40%; Sept. 41%; Doc. i376. WHEAT July 131%; Oct. 183%; Dec. 132. GYRO DANCE _ The regIiItIr weekly Gyro Dance at Beach 0'0 z i DIQIIQ Grove Inn will be iioiii ,- sgwgrgg; Tuesday the 17th this glweek on account of the Circus at Borden. at St. Peters I “' market an inferior sack ti! turnips 9;‘ or potatoes as one : quality of our products tlic envy of - less or indifferent information. for . than 100 bus. o1 all jormspoj Chewing Tobacco the rwc: c mo t...) satisfies as only the It pleases the taste tobacco can please. condition, as only and moist. No wonder Big Ben over the Marltimes. L . Where will you find such Milk and Butter as in the Maritimes? ND where will you find such a satisfying plug chewing tobacco as Big Ben. It best can satisfy. as only a rich, mellow It is always in perfect a plug can stay fresh is the big favourite all BIG BEN PLUG Chewing Tobacco W Your dealer yell: BIG BEN by the plug and by the Vacuum (air- tight) Tin. POTATO GROWERS (Continued from page 1) on the seed market, and the balance we will dispose of as tablestock. The tablestock handled by the As- soclation, like the seed, has a repu- tation of its own, and wc can as- sure you that when we cangsccure potatoes which we know are beyond question as they should be, we can secure the highest market price. We have today buyers who are wil- 1. superior grade. .Is it not unfort- unate when people are ready and willing to pay for a good article that so many poison and kill tlic market by grading to fool tho in- spectors? Whereas it is the pro- tlucer who is the loser. We urged during the last session for a higher standard of table stock potatoes. If we cannot get this by legislation. why not make the stan- dard higher? The largest handlers of potatoes in Boston have urged that we put up a pack in which there are less small potatoes than that which comes within the mini- num of the size allowed for Canada "A". These small sized potatoes in a sack spoil the sale; have repeatkdly said, "Your Assoc- iation ls large enough to make its own standards. and if such a stand- ard were followed by its members we would pay you a premium for your product." The same is truc with turnips. We ' must be convinced that it is the luality of an article that determines its value. We can use the inferior "quality at homo. No dealer will pa a high price for an article that is in acme respects interior. Ii. costs as much to handle, freight and that 1s choice. Let us be awake to the possibilities the market offers, and make the our competitors. We shall shortly be confronted by an investigating committee inquir- lng into the cost or production of potatoes. We cannot tell you at this time just how this investigation will be conducted. Your Association will have figures to submit, and we would ask any present who may be called on for information to realize that they should not Eive any carc- the cost of producing potatoes in this country cannot be very much less per acre than for other count- es Do you realize that of the 47.00.‘. acres in potatoes in 1027. that less per acre, including seed and tablestock, were placed on the market? ‘That of the 25,000 acres entered for certification only a million and a quarter bushels were sold for seed. and this average only 50 bus. to the acre? _ Often we over-estimate the quan- tity of potatoes per acre. In doing this we reduce the cost per bushel, and this is a serious matter. It would be well, therefore, to keep in mind that not all the potatoeai grown are marketable, that land suitable for the growing of the best potatoes has a value higher than ordinary land. These and many oth- er things must be taken into con- sldcration in determining the cost oi production. One important feature is the val- ue of a man's time. We have heard farmers talking about the cost per acre, and in their estimate they have eliminated entirely their own value. You may depend upon it that our compe ‘rs never forget to put sufficient value on their own time. Why lhdulti we!’ - ‘ ling to discriminate in price for mrs which we can tell them arc of and they has lost no time nor opportunity in interesting those who might be of benefit to us. We find a strong re- sentment. in the South against any such increase. We also find others who sell machinery and fertilizer in a large volume to this Province greatly incensed at the suggestion of an increase in tariff; and growers of the South where our seed must be used, think that certified seed should be admitted frce of duty rather than pay anything extra. I wish it were possible for me to toll you with any degree of assur- ance what the outlook for this year's crop is. No one can do that. There- fore, ll shall not attempt it. We do not think that the present low prices in the Southern States should be taken as an index to our fall prices. The Southern market is a market o: it own. and is governed by condi- tions which are entirely diffirent from those existing in the North- ern producing countries. The season Ls not sufficiently far advanced to form an estimate of the probable yield in the north, and this 1n my opinion is the determin- ing factor. Therefore, the thing for us to do is to give diligent atten- tion to our crops. Since we have planted it we must care for it, pre- vent its loss by blight or other caus- cs, prepare for harvesting and stor- ing it. so that we can market it as thc market requires. The Association is always busy in nn endeavour to extend the mark- et. It, has been successful in this work. and the outlook for 1928 for a still larger market for sccd is very encouraging. This is tho message which we bring you today. The record of dc-i velopmeni; as shown herein speaks cd will be the energetic endeavour of your Directors and stall‘ to curry out the objects of this organization,‘ and in the attempt to do this we.‘ cannot succeed unless you asalink or part of that organization are willing to do the same as you ex- pect of the management." Rev. Dr. MacLellan after compli- menting the management on their reports and the state of their ac-I counts, impressed on the directorate, the necessity of their using all thclr foresight, ac and business abil- lty in securing the best possible markets, for the potatoes, and in buying fertilizer and other chcmic-‘ als at the lowest possible prices. 11c felt it might be an economy to pay the directors a salary. l i i i i i He felt that they had a board in whom they could trust to serve the best interests of the association. Hon. W. M. In pointed out the difference between the wcsmm Wheat Growers Association ans n,“ [Potato Growers Association. The‘ former had an iron clad contract, which ruled out all competitorsJ where as the manager of the Pota-‘ to Growers Association often had to bid for markets in the face of sel-- ling competition, which was found to lead to lower prices for all. He made a strong a flowers to buy their fe llllllpli" through the o i0 sell all their potatoes through it,| M"! l" every way to uphold and, strengthen its bonds. his words of agreement and appi-o-‘ val to the statements of Mr, Lei, He spoke of the necessity of organ.‘ M"! work by the farmers at every slllwblnc point. Proper attontion ioi this important matter would, he said help the head office very ma- toriaily. He called once more for constructive criticism. In reply to a question. Mr. Boulter said that up to the present any one‘ might 10in the association. Iiaot We wish to nuure you that since first the increase in tariff was sug- gated fall, 70m- " ‘i r fi year mmber- were permitted to loin up to the 15th o: Allflllt. The Alwdltlwllflll Iftfir which m an nsmben for itself. You have the assurance’ that added to the experience gain-‘ ppeal to all; rtiliser andy rganiutionu" The President went on to add his 1 would be allowed t0 10in would be duly announced by the directors. There followed a discussion of various points during which many questions were answered, and a statement by Mr. Boultor that the acid phosphate fertillur would be supplied hereafter in 120 lb. sacks at no extra cost. was received with much enthusiasm. Mr. J. H. Myers asked if, provid- ed in the fail, the association could take only 30 sacks per acre, and the producer had 50. would it be a breach of contra/ct to sell the extra sacks to an independent buyer? To be Continued \ When the present program is railways will be operated by electric power derived from waterfalls. AUCTION SALE OF STANDING HAY AT HAMPTON The undersigned will sell 75 acre! standing hay on Friday, July 20th, at 2 p. m. In lots to suit purchasers. Terms. Five months credit on ap- proved joint notes. 0 per cent per annum off for cash. If not fine sell first fine day. J. H. MYERS, _ Auctionee . 6849-7-15-41. 0-00-00 “+00! VICTORIA HOTEL One of the largest and beat equipped Hotels in Eastern Canada. Contains 120 rooms. if of which have private baths. Completely renovated in the past two years. Few Iloteis throughout Canada and the United Shins have its splendid table. Courtooul service to all Guests. Teh- phones in rooms. Rates $4.00 to $5.50 per day. I P Vvwv viiivv 11v Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprietor: HARRY C. BROWN. Manager GOO-CO‘ FQQ-OOQQ-OOOOOO-O-QOQQ QUEEN HOTEL i 4 4 Since taking over thil Hoiol we have spent may ‘ dollar! h thonnuls of repairs and Improvements. ll is now the fined H010! of 1h class in the llaritllo Plov- lnces. It npuull OI Chub who want a emforhilo Hotel and splendid tabla and excellent oorvlcl at a modu- aic price. Bates from NM 1m 61y- Charlottetown "F"'I!I ynnioauouoamlnrnci’ 4 1 4 4 bu.“ i 7