OCTOBER 14. 1930 Wm" 0 anemi- WHAT SIR HENRY to be thankful. lve of the Charlottetown highly commendable.” TOURIST ADVANTAGES ... . .. (Coprlght Article) sew can FERRY srasmen LATEST STATISTICS interesting Souvenir issued ("ml Get your copies early. Prim --- tunt-nuu-ut-n-“e-‘Jq-n-n ’ Now Ready THE GOLDEN FUTURE Prince Edward Island A SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR Suitable for readyreference in the office or home, or for mailing to friends abroad. ' “I am very much obliged to you for the advance copies of the SOUVENIR EDITION. I congratu- late you upon the excellence of the production which is really well done and full of interesting articles dealing with the Garden of the Gulf.” THE HALIFAX HERALD SAYS: “With the compliments of The Charlottetown ofiuardian, we have received a brochure entitled “The Golden Future,” setting forth the attract- iveness of Prince Edward Island. ‘The spirit of optimin: which characterizes this publicity publication is particularly commendable, and the fact that one of the provinces of ‘Canada, in the face of a world-wide depression, is singing a song of faith and confidence, is a good indication that this Dominion has yet many things for which “Prince Edward Island, pre-emnently a farming district, has led the way in many branches of gressive farming, and also in co-operative mar et- ing. The people are, on the whole, exceptionally contented. They invite the rest of the world to share their happiness with them. And the initiat- tion of this strikingly illustrated little booklet is CONTEN THREE VIEWS 0F THE ISLAND ISLE OF REST (Poem) BRIGHT FUTURE FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Hon. F- It. Hearts, Lieut. Governor N0 DIVORCE PROBLEM IN ISLAND PROVINCE A GREAT ADVENTURE IN CO- MARKETING PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SEED POTATOES A HAVEN FOR CITY DWELLERS Justice A. E. Arsenault FARM LANDS FOR SETTLERS CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING OI‘ EGGS AND POULTRY BOARDS OF TRADE AND PROBLEMS 0F TRANSPORT THE I-‘ISIIERY INDUSTRY .....-...-........_... THE PROVINCIAL CAPITAL . . . . . . . . . . ... . THE PRINCE COUNTY CAPITAL . . . . . . . . . Mayor W. J. Lldstlille IMPROVING THE SILVER FOX INDUSTRY G. Ennis Smith rrnuc SCHOOL SYSTEM ....... ..... .. n. n. She: srunymo FARM PROBLEMS . ...... .. J. A. Clsr snxcn cnors AND PERTILE son. Premier w. Lea Never was there a more complete Informative and intensely -- " Hulk! f THORNTON SA YS: TO‘ Guardian in the publica- . . .. . . . . . Introduction Lucy Gertrude Clarkin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. A. E. Morrison William S. Dutton OPERATIVE INDUSTRY J. W. Boultcr . C. C. Thompson S. A. MacDonald .. S. T. Gallant .. G. P. Nicholson ~ the Press. 25c Charlottetown. of Prince Edward Island for NAME ADDRESS ORDER FORM To The Charlottetown Guardian Please send me . cop. tin-u...“-..--...-....-.. tut-nun“... .. of THE GOLDEN FUTURE which I enclose S . . . . . . . . ..cts. “nun-n.........-.~-...---. "nut-nun"...--.u...-....-.-........-....--...-. g ZQCFODIQUQDQUQfifiGfQDiOQQQQQJICIQOUQUOQDIQUDLODDDUDDIIIQSLUDIOLQDi mono: anmmwmc-oapmzozmnnmxomsmwneomawsunuwnnmeceamwoonnanun we X I I X I I I z i x z I x I I I r | r I I z I x x I I z x I x x z z x x ‘Mountaineer Surveyors In mapping the D:m.tnion's mount- ’“l°"5 filislflcts the surveyor of to-dfly must be mzre than a surveyor only. He nzust he a mountain climber as well om 51lIWl! party cf the ‘Ibpograp- A WARM liME l! l comfortable home. Good cheer l! radiated through every room. It ll u veritable haven of lll-ppiness a», "hi"! men from every walk of llfei “"11 rntefnl steps when the day's work is done. n YOUR fuel bins an not well- filled, now is the time to order the "ll You will need for the months to some. Order your supply today. v I. Pickard & Bo. moss no é _i__ 000 feet above sea-level. over 9,000 feet above sea-level. Cans dial! Salt -__.- obtained in twp forms in solution in s saturated brine, from which the slit 1‘ exflraflaed by evaporation; and in lump or Solid from by direct mining. poi-mg 1929. salt was produced in southern Ontario and the Malasuh district of Nova Sootla. Ontario sell. is obtained frtm brime wells, while ing rock salt. and by evaQOFBl-"ll ‘mm bi-ines produced by the leaching of salt mm the waste lYl-lfl "OI" we mm“- "Our activities on earth farm but m gmlgmflesnt pert oi our whole ex- launch-Sir Oliver Lodse. ltliflffii bflbfififi fimxfii zup9uw4utmoJ6-1 E Common salt (sodium chloride) is Bentral Guardian BRIDGE PARTY. Wednadly. Oct. 15th, Holy Redeemer H1'.l. Refresh- ments. BWIMMIING OCT. Iz-Two vtsit- ' ors who are enthusiletic over tho climate or IRE. Island are Mr. Rid- out of Toronto and Dr. McDonald of Montreal. who thoroughly enjoyed a swim in the harbor on Sunday-d pleasure not often had in October. P. E. I. ON THE MAP-A resident of this city-received a post card yes- terday, post-marked with the Boston stamp, Oct. a, and addressed to —— Queen Street, City. Evidently Char- lottetown, P. E. I., is well known in someone in the Boston Post Omen. P.E.!. HOSPITAL CAIKPAIGN- District meeting in Bridgetown Hall, Bridgetown, at 8 p.m., Tuesday Oat. 14 with addresses explaining the Prince Edward Island Hospltsl Cam- paign. and an entertainment by Charlottetown artists. to which all are invited. No contributions at this meeting. "1537-10-11-31 WEDDING BELLS-The marriage of Miss Eunice Pitteley, of Homer, and Mr. Victor Crosman took place on Aug. 31, at the home of the bride's sister near I-Iomer. The groom is a member of the firm of Crosman a ‘Elmore, who are the proprietors of the fox ranching colony at Union. Mr. and Mrs. Crosman will reside on the Maynard farm near Union-New Woodstock. N.Y., Exchange. Mr. Crosman is the youngest son of Mr. H. H. Crosman, of Southport. P. E. I. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN... District meeting in Orange Hall, Belle River, at 8 p. m. Wednesday, October 15. with addresses explain- ing the Prince Edward island Hos- pital Campaign, and an entertain- ment by Charlottetown artists, to which all are invited. No contribu- tions at this meeting. 503-l3-1U-3l P. B. I. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN- District meeting in Cambridge Hall, Cambridge, at 8 p. m. Wednesday. October 15. with addresses explain- ing the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital Campaign. and an entertain- ment by Charlottetown artists. to which all are invited. No contribu- ‘tions at this meeting. 503-13-10-31 l APPROVED HOSPITALS-Invest- igators for the American College of Surgery in their annual report state: —"A unique feature of the hospital standardization movement ls that en- voluntary. Yet in spite of this fact 93 per cent of all hospitals of 100 beds or more have met the standards and 79.3 per cent of all hospitals of 50 or more beds have won approval. The approved hospitals ln this state are the following-Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown: Charlottetown Hospital. 8D: Prince Edward Island Hospital, 67. Summerslde, Prince County Hospital, 6'1. . | M RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS fCommenting upon the election of Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Hunter Riv- er, as Moderator of the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church, the Halifax Herald says that Mr. Stavert is recognized among his cler- ical brethren as a loyal son of Pres- byterlanism, and s. minister who merits this high office by reason of the finely effective work which has characterized his ministerial career. A Splendid tribute was also paid to ‘m. Stavert by Rev. G. E. Knight in supporting his nomination at the 111ml survey, Department of the .'synod. "If the Moderatorship is to 1111571011 m one season climed 29 peaks , be worked for. then Mr. Stavert has m Jasper nut-mm] park m the worse ', earned it," he said. "If it is s. gift o! duty. Oi these twelve were oven- 10, F he is Wflrthy of it.“ Mr. Stavert. including Nigel peak uoszs feet); Sunwapta l ins congratulated by his many peak (10365 feet); ppflokm, peak '. friends on the honor conferred upon (about 10,980 feet), and E8 other Peaks him- slnce his return from "Ih-uro, is be- At Rotary Yesterday was Club Service Day at Rotary. The vice president, W.A. Stewart who was in the chair forcement of the requirements ls' explained what is meant by club ser- vioo and stressed the need of the various committees concerned co-op-i crating so that still better Rotaryw activities. been done in order to have the class-f iflcation made an completg as pose-i ible . E ° the harm f H lth mo” Slain Useo a ea A u Qlihllla OINTMIINT CLEANSING surname SOOTHING nua- onn-sns-lndo-umeniaenoeq-‘mnnnin. THE CHARLUFFIYFUW N‘ ‘J UA RDlAf Obi ,1 ~E II. I. Shaw. clan-man of the Rot- servlce may be rendered. He then nry gdomtlm gqnmjfl,” ante‘; m“ Mnlegash salt is recovered by min- ,called on the chairman of the val-Ugh, wmutue we" mung on the ions committees to report on theinmotto m“ gamma u “m, m", Lorooent and that on precept pqfl, dim Morley, chairman of the cllss- h“ be,“ M; m WIMP-b]! hmds lftcation committee told what had of the dug-M, smmmh abroedsddmstl-le Jmlatmnoum. M°C 1. MINIMUM CARBON DEPOSIT Preventing loss of power through accumulation of carbon in the cylinders. 3. FREEDOM FROM WAX Keeping valves from sticking and oil system from clogging. When you change your oil. . . change to Red Indian Motor Oil. ' "1 the public information committee re- ported that the ivork of the com- mittee so far had been mainly along the lines of furnishing press reports of Rotary activities. B. Roy Holman chairman of the attendance committee stated that J. A. Robertson, chairman of the_rertaln plans were being mflde for fellowship committee suggested that the Purpose of increasing the attend- ‘..;__ the former custom of each menthol-once. lmlfll in I different sect at every President H. L. Palmer referred to Natl!!! should be re-introduecd. G. Prank Hntolseeon. chairmen of that steps had been taken to bring the mulle ommltteo recommended this about. ‘that n new song book be provided. all" Iflillttllr oillirm-ln of theltown and Halifax clubs. the former . Gmdiln‘ Notional committee stnt-Ihnving given the latter n list ‘ ' OI! thot the committee was endenv-‘speakers a-ho might be in a position crlnl topromoie on interchange o! to accept invitations. qnlklri of diffsrmt clubs in the " district Ind nid that it was propos-‘reference to the death of Rotation ed to have some nationally known ed leaving this week for Flra-lda. n speaker from the interchange of speakers and said Correspondence had |tsken plwe between the Charlotte- c-f The Prefldent also made fitting Ray’ Pencllctsns what Returns T. B. Qmly may mztiir: 1.9 1.5.1‘ l" .. iliflifi 5.91.4? 1° . The Truth About Motor SOME Oil Companies are seeking to increase sales of’ motor oils by claiming greater mileage. Most motor cars, regardless of the type of motor oil used, should have their crank cases drained and oil renewed every 500 miles. Some types of automobiles, however, which are equipped with certain oil filters or purifiers and crank case ventilators, can safely run 3,000 miles on one filling of motor oil. The manufacturer of your car specifies how often the oil should be changed and to get the best results you should follow the manufacturefs advice. Red Indian Motor Oil can safely be used for mileages of from 500 to 3,000 miles when these mileages are recommended by the automobile manufacturer. Regardless of the fact that p it sells at ordinary prices, it will give you not only perfect lubrication, but better lubrication than other oils sold at a premium price. Red Indian Motor Oil is a superior motor oil which, besides v having the highest lubricating qualities, has the following ' special advantages: Does OIJ: FRONTENAC McCOLL-FRONTENAC on. common: LIMITED flnanlrhrnnwt-lpemlqnaéh-gvneu-nf-uwnloushu culls-Jul Uhfidsn Ildltdelllhdslri In commenting on \\'3._\‘S and moans of raising money ivithoalt cull- ing On voluntary subscriptions. the President said the club were discus- slr; the establishing of n miniature golf course. This matter was before the directors and a crmnntior ep- polntcd to report upcn it. Rotarinn L. B. MorMlllan, chairP man of the committee, stated that they had visited the com-so mpsrled in the old rink in Summer-side. it was nicely laid out and lnexpenswe, the cost being only about o tenth of the cost of such courses abroad. An area of at l-rrt five thousand square feet is required and t: is not easy to secure a suitable building They had one in view. but sown; ctier parties had also appz-ca: ofi "-. frat Monday he l"..,_.c.i r6995; turtle: progress. i‘ L"; " 2. HEAT RESISTING FILM under high speeds. 4. LOW POUR TEST Withstanding climatic temper» ature changes effectively. I PAGE Fl VI! _. .: } p” <-"-——-€—-—sn4- -\.su_;_-_,..- - Oil not break down or use up w..- s _ _ _ ,____, _________._i?_-_-_..L N "b"! Mudunlld chamnan ofldohbt to acape we Prince Edward The mam"; was further GlISCIISFGCIIiH the United States, and the p0 Vdsland October heat. by J. M. Illurlrl: T. B. (lrndv. C. mission of the inventor would haw G. Gallagher, l., J. Stacey. and > to be given before such a course u: others, The ixnslbllm‘ of tile objert- allowed to be opened up. ion being raised that a Rotary, Another speaker said that than course might moan interference wxh were no patent rights in Canada. pflviiin cntc-"qirise was mentioned by n, was suggested that the serve: one speaker. Another stated tbs: nry write the Patent Office at Otta- mese golfeouises are lliltentcd atleasuwu. [or information on this math‘? .¢_. EBZEM RASIIES. _ I _ tours sum rnousnzs soothed & l-lenlcd by lam-luk-