1 W f. l . ~ l i .1 1 v E 1?:&‘?‘!£2¥?l'¥% » . iii i . .. , il ,A 4 . .,, .... -... j '. ~., M. a».,,, at /. . im -ii t 1 '-A \ uU1'Ul$l'.'i< 1'/. 19-" ' ' _ ji;-is \.i1Ai`&!Z ` Now S'Ready THE GOLDEN FUTURE of Prince Edward Island - A SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR Suitable for ready reference in the office or home, or for mailing to friends abroad. WHAT SIR HENRY THORNTON SAYS: “I am ,very much obliged to you for the advance copies of the SOUVENIR EDITION. I congratu- late yo_u 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 oi' The Charlottetown Guardian, we have received a brochure entitled f‘The Golden Future,” setting forth the attract- iveness of Prince Edward Island. ‘.‘Tlie spirit of optimism 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 _to be thankful. “Prince Edward Island, pre-einnently `a farming district, has led the way in many branches of pro- gressive farming, and also in co-operative market- ~ ing. The people are, on the whole, exceptionally contented. They invite the rest of the world to share their happiness with them. And the initiate ive of the Charlottetown Guardian in the publica-_ iion of this strikingly illustrated little booklet is l2l2l2I2lIlflil‘I¢uIula ~ IlIZI11:1:I_a:~:»:anga:-;.;|;a;n;»;n;a~|;a;a:u:a;a - | agnufuz-3 lla llZl‘~'l2l!lll!|. fs highly commendable. _ ' CONTENTS THREE VIEWS OF THE ISLAND Introduction ISLE OF REST (Poem) Lucy Gertrude Clarkin BRIGHT FUTURE FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ' » Hou, lr. lt. Hearts. Lieut. Governor TOURIST ADVANTAGES . . . . . . . . A. E. Morrison N0 DIVORCE PROBLEM IN ISLAND PROVINCE iCoprlght Article) .£I83f IU`0§0.0£§C828$8§If:U'?.*\ZfC-_'If' FARM LANDS FOR SETTLERS NEW CAR FERRY STEAMER STUDYING FARM PROBLEMS MIXED CROPS AND FERTILE SOIL . . . . . . . . . Premier W. M. Lel 9 LATEST STATISTICS ‘ NH." was there a more complete informative and intensely ` interesting Souvenir issued from the Press. ' Get your copies early. Price .................-......i........ 8511 A GREAT ADVENTURE IN C0-OPERATIVE INDUSTRY MARKETING PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SEED POTATOES THE FISHERY INDUSTRY ...................-.. . S. T. Gallant THE PROVINCIAL CAPITAL . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . G. P- NlC\10|S0l\ THE PRINCE COUNTY CAPITAL . . . . . . . . . Mayor W. J. Lidstono IMPROVING THE SILVER FOX INDUSTRY . . . G. Ennis Smith . PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM I-I. H. Shaw :~‘u:a'n u:a*u1a1»,|,a,r»ru'»:u'u William S. Dutton J. W. Boulttl' C. C. Thompson A HAVEN FOB. CITI’ DWELLERS ....... Justice A. E. Arsenault C0-OPERATIVE MARKETING OF EGGS AND POULTRY 30,4595 or TRADE AND PROBLEMS OF TRANSPORT S. A. MacDonald ............. . . . . . . .. J. A. Clark ORDER To The Charlottetown Guardian Chlllottetowll. a Please send me cop... of THE GOLDEN FUTUII-E oi Prince coward mana for which i enclose 8. -ell- NAME ADDRESS .....-...............-.................-...nn ...............»......-..........-......-............... FORM coma sH1i__;1§_§_L1-:S M0 H- IXTIAI. 'INK- 'COOK-ULIABIWALLI l”l»OLlAll-“.u'xN°_r.. I I PRICES LOW- i.; M. i>ooLE o co. - ”°|_“» wggpvgs _ *No coat-liaisons at uils meeting. We are just commencing our potato season, and during the past fc days certain points have arisen that have caused quits serious trouble. I feel if we point these out to our loaders and everybody cooperates. concerned, on Prince Edward Island potatoes this year. First is the matter of quality. As you know the American market demands good sized, carefully graded potatoes, something better than just within the tolerance of Canada No. 1 Grade. They are paying a big premium for Prince Edward Island potatoes over stock from any other sections, and naturally expect something more for their money than nice new bags, marked "PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND POTATOES.” Most farmers and loaders are endeavoi-ing to put up carefully grade are, however, a few farmers, and a few loaders, who insist on working in ,far too many undersizcd and poor quality stock. These men seem to feel as long as the potatoes get by the Government Inspectors that they are 0.K. They do not seem t.o realize in all probability when their potatoes _ reach the ultimate consumer they kill the sale of a. good many additional cars of potatoes. It certainly kills the possibility of getting the premium we are now realizing on Prince Edward Island Potatoes over those from other sections. The American buyer, who receives a car of potatoes in which there is an excessive quantity df small, undesirable stock, refuses to buy further when he can get potatoes just as good from Maine, or elsewhere, at prob- ably forty or fifty cents per hundred less. If our potatoes were running generally poor this year there would prob- ably be some excuse for the grade not being perbt, but when the stock is as good as it ls, we have a golden opportunity to establish a name for our potatoes that would bring our farmers a premium that would al- most be sufficient to offset the duty we now have to pay on potatoes going into the United States. It only requires perhaps twenty or twenty- five bushel of extra culls to be thrown out of any of these poor cars to bring the quality up to a real nice car, and one which would make the buy- ers eome back and want more as soon as he gets it. In other words for the sake _of a Ten Dollar Bill the loader is probably sacrificing ten cents per bushel on the entire car. We are sure with this explanation we can get hearty cooperation towards putting up a better grade than ever done before. Potatoes are cheap this year, and we never had a better opportunity to put' across the idea of “PERFECT POTATOES FROM PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND." Can we depend on the cooperation of potato growers and can we go out and assure the people to whom we are selling the potatoes that what we ship them this year will be the best they ever received? If we can do this, and deliver the goods, it is going to mean more dollars in the pock- ets of every farmer, and every dealer, in Prince Edward Island before the close of the present season. _ Before closing, we would just like to mention some other points that are the cause of many complaints. The first is SOILED BAGS. We can- not emphasize too much the importance of keeping the bags clean, and sewing and tagging them neatly. It is a. bad practice to use Binder Twine. The next point is the matter of WEIGI-ITS. There have been a great many complaints in the past of potatoes running one, two and even as high as five pounds short. In our opinion this ls not so much the result of farmers trying to get paid for something they do no deliver as from filling the bags and not weighing them. The Inspectors have been instruct- ed to check weights as well as the grades. Wehave also assured our customers that the weights in every oar will be tested before the potatoes go aboard the ship. At this time of the year potatoes will shrink fast. To be safe, we believe every bag should be filled-92 LBS-gross to insure its arrival at destina- tion a strong 90 lbs. net. The HARRIS ABATTDIR COMPANY, Ltd. Wednesday, October 15, 1930. if 1 I i i *ll i 7660.10-17.31. BUSINESS GOOD IN MARI- TIMES-Among _the vhitors here yesterday was Mr. Leslie C. Batho. maritime -salesman of the DeForest Crossley Radio, who reported that the Maritimes held the record of 100 per cent increase in sales this year. The DeForest-Crossley is an entirely Canadian product, every part of it being made in Canada. The new fac- __ tory in Toronto is being kept fully. ¢3_000_00 IN pmzgs M, the fox employed, practically day and night, show Elghteen ¢h,mp|on5h1p_.,_ A producing radios for-Canadian use, prize here means enhanced values *md exP°"'< ” Wen- and quick sales. 765'!-tf Central Guardian 1 ALL ABOARD FDR the fox show. 7657-tf BEAR MR. CHARLES EANLE. Sunday afternoon, 4 dclock in Prince Edward Theatre. 7381-10-16-3i INSTITUTE MEETING-The reg- CHURCH OF C“msT4““d“y ular meeting of the St. Andrews Wo- 5°‘°"l°°5 1°* the New C'l°‘s5°°"' church nien's Institute was held at the home of Christ are: Bible School, 10.00 a. of mss Amana Egan on the evening “M11-0° °- ‘“~ ‘md "'30 P~“‘- P’°“°“' or oct. 1, wzm thirteen members ing service, also service in the Cav- and one Visitor present The meet_ ‘mdish Balm” chumh 30° p' m' ing opened by all the members sing- Wm' G' Qulgley' pasmr' ing “My Old Kentucky Home," fol- '*_ lowed by the roll call, which was Thi§;:TS::;:;‘Ya:;mPf;;°et&d“;;;g answered by ,each members paying a _ ' ' ,fee of five cents. The minutes of 4 oclock. Short interesting address- ,the previous meeting were read and es ”‘b°“t' the Prmce Edward Island adopted after_ which the reports of H°sp"'°'1 what it has acwmpnshed , the different committees were heard f°" City “nd C°“m'ry_ and why aiarid the re-appointment of the old m°"° “P"’°'da"° H°°p"'°‘l “hmm be committees. After the business part of the meeting was over -Miss Dono- IMPRbvEMEN_r Is MADE BY I van read a very interesting paper on "Ways and means'of improving our comparison. I-low can you tell where m_mute,, Mrs Desmond Doyle m_ \ _ . . y°“' f°"°° at “mn y°“ °°mp°°° atvvited the members to her home for the f°x ’h°W? 7657'“~the November meeting which is the "_' , annual meeting and all members are THE CATHOLIC WOMENS asked to attend. roll c-all to be ans- LEAGUE are hmdmg “ r"m"'y “le wered with a “Tongue Twister.” Af- in H°lm““'° °n saturday ““°m°°“"ter a delicious lunch was served by 785°'m'17'm the hostess the meeting was closed with the singing of the National P.E.I. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN- Amhem__(P°m°t plea” copy)_ Mra Kenneth Rlchanis, of New York, _ and Mr. Charles Earle have kindly consented to assist on Sunday after- noon at the Prince Edward Island i-ioapitai ` muy in Prince mwmi Theatre. and will be the sdlo lingers. on that occasion 7831-10-I0-31 gg-egtgd, 7367- 10-16-31 Against Grippe Having a bottle of Minai-'ds hgady at thedright time will to ‘ . Fo P. l. I. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN gold;|,:>`i': tl.1t0a‘t‘,:bi"o‘nf:3tis. r -Dlstrid meeting in the P. ll. 1. -- Protestant Oilplienllm Mount Her- bert, at 8 p.m.. Friday. October 17, ce Campaign, Min/>RD'S wlth addresses explainingtherrin Edward Blind Hospital and anartsrtainmeutbycmarlotte- towns;-tlItl.lowhichl'l.laroinvlMd. .. " Q-#~u. 4 _ .. ‘ g WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty _ ,_ _,_ ....-.,-..-».-,..,.. I.. .... . . - _ . ‘ wedding was celebrated at Mt. Poisoned from Constipation, A perm. ._ and Mrs Joseph Court and Gordon. The groom was ably supported by albert court and me bride by Ms: |bs_ I E A Gladys Sentner. The bride, who with bridal veil, fastened with or , arige blossoms and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and maiden hair Sentner, looked very Winsome in :i home were entertained at a sumptu- ous supper wliere many friends and relatives awaited them. Many beau- tiful gifts were received. Their many friends w'sh the newly wedded couple, who are very popular many years of happy wedded life. CLAN MACLEOD-Among those who attended the Baptist District meeting at Dundas on Monday and Tuesday oi' last wnck was Mr. Bon- jamin MacLeod, oi' Tryon, brother cf Mr. William MacLeod (Deacon Wil- liam) of Bridgetown, at whose home he was entertained during the meet- ing. Mr. McLeod travelled by auto- mobile with Rev. M. O. Brinton. ago as lie passed through the famil- iar scenes of his youth in Kings was a pleasing sight to see those two brothers. physical giants, lntellecturil` giants, yes, and spiritual giants, one; over eighty years of age, thc other; over ninety, and to hear them spralci of the things that lay nearest to their hearts. The MacLcods arc’ nephews of Rev, Samuel MacLeod, :ii Baptist Minister. who came out from l Scotland when Prince Edward Islzuifl Leods of the present day are walking in the old paths and may Prince Ed- ward Island never lack MacLeods like Deacon William and his brother Benjamin. GEORGETOWN The death occurred at Georgetown. on Monday, October 13th. of Percyl Henry, aged three months. youngest' son of Mr, and Mrs. Sullivan I-lenry,l after a. short illness. He was a brglit county. Adina unmet meeting iw it will eliminate the difficulties and will go a long ways towards estab-_looked vm, attractive was becoming. g lishlng a much better name. and a. much more satisfactory deal for all ly am,-ed in ,_ mauve gem-gene dx-em, B O H fem. The in-iciesmaiei, Miss Gladys ` gdfonia ! i PA`l'TEl`iSON'S WDRCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, 12C Bottle _ _ . . __ _ gown of rose cerpe de chine. Aft?" _` 1 the marriage the wedding part vi 1 l Ib I d motored on a trip through the prov- 3 . ' tm ' ' ~' ‘ potatoes that will meet the requirements of the American Trade. There mee' and retummg 0° me b“°e‘7 EATON’5_ During the journey he- recalled in-I cidents of sixty and seventy years' ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,°,,,' ,,,,,,,,,,, 0, M,. Special Offer inADeIicious Beverages <1 71. S3 _FOR - a- 1 I 00 ULD DUTCH CLEANSER, iii-:iivz Honss n/>.nisH, 2oz,lio}iie .. gatonfa sTnAwariinv 40 oz. jar . , . _ _ _ . . _ _ _ , _ _ - , Black Label , f i on/woe MARMALADE .. 40oz.lar,.,_ - Ai ’ 40 _ f i f- _Stxigvsbserry J;i'n _- . Special! Special! - C"i5°° Flour '_ For Cooking ll in. Tin 230 I7 N155.. l~ SPECIALS ON SALE FRIDAY. SATURDAY, MONDAY. ‘ g Mf.‘l.AHEN`S CREAM Ci‘lE_:" ' " filieiliuni size). Package ‘ |lb..... , Q2 ‘ w C ii lflc 1 Tin . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . _ ` 23:: f .. ..._ »- ».~. ---. 1/-wi, 45C V .... ~» ,, ua sauna a|~» .... W MTW", ` _,_ Speciai! Salt lodizeil or Plain ~ 2 l ”.*::' we »-~ A -.1 f _ ' MS *_ - '-'_ GRAPES I-`LORID.»\ LARGE CELERY ‘f 2 lbs. ......».»..- GRAPEFRUIT Bungh ________ ' C sror.............25c "`12c - _ LARGE ORANGES ,- Per dnl. 55C _ __..__._.___i1-_ j CHATEAU CIIEES " L. - SLICED BACON I-lain or rimento cur .iiixan Pizai. 3ienfiaaéidirfiiiii-_-us m»_-;....‘ 1.1 " ii.-_ s .mo im.. \=, .m_..'.. p wmm, mi.; his little bed by his loving iiiotlicr inure Islands, rccciitly visited Geor- some hours before his death, which getown. was unexpected. All hopes for his -_- recovery was expected, but God will- Mr. George Buiitaih. "‘inrlotte- ed otherwise, “Suffer little cliildi'eii|to~.vii, recently iisitr-cl Gcorggetown. to come unto Me and forbid tlicm| -- iiot for such is the Kingdom of Miss Edna Gordon. RN., New York. Heaven." He leaves, liesrles hi". was among the visitors to George- heart-broken pni'c-iits, two br;\tlii‘:‘.*. town. and three sisters, to ivlioiii siiicorc __; Syml1atl1l' is exfvndtfi- His fUI101‘H1 Mr. Mathias Landrigaii, Sturgeon. was largely attended. l was recently visiting Georgetown. , P" Lb- 389 ib. pkg. ..... ._ 20C 1-'_.ii>.pi ly visited Georgetown. , Dr. McLean, Mr. Frank MacDon\ aid and daughter, motored to Geon getcwn from Sourls this week. Mrs. Smith, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dalziel: Borden returned to her home in Georgetown, accompanied by Mrs. Dalziel and twd _ , [ _ . ,fl children, who intend spending thi winter in Georgetown.--A. 1 i §` v ICE DECORATED ICE CREAM CAKE made entirely of ice cream :incl iinied in _the natural colors of fruit, leaves. etc. Also- DECORATED LOG ROLL FANCY NUT iioi.i., sriaiiimr cizxrniz, SPECIAL 1', , BRICK Fon iiAi.Lowi~:'sN-PUMPKIN CENTRE <,~_ma' _-_ _ '_ FANCY Moutns Fon smzcisi. occasious ‘ Special occasions :irc iilfngly ol ~ d "th PERFE T . < ORDERS- FOR FANCY _in fancy moulds. They (ironic niiillzfidi‘dIdocoi'aii\'e " CHARLOTTETOVI N - A » 4.L__.|».»-»- &6\i....J CREAM _ i li gl if 'iff 'l’.3§T` A -.,,,;.- 3’ _._ yflfi _ ll,l“" f1;?'f', f , -:Q », _rig ‘-.~.=‘f' ;-’!`f»‘ff -in _ gi, -" .7 #aw _ S, . ,‘..\~§f-" ¥°,_;f~, )"' _ i.‘?a". , . gl yv ~ `.".=l ~.s.,, . f. - gp. . 5." ~'¥;‘.>, _ V555' ~ 5-; ._ -_ '§>c~"1f. . . _. =“'i") _ ».'. ». if " -<5 ` 25”."- 2.1,-*i. , it 1 ra. 1,3*-.Va- ff *neva £3 GW 1,; _ n “.2 ,ia S ; e-ver Q. , _ _ Sha .`_¢,a-4-‘ :`=1 __i.,-,_~ , MOULDS,'ETC., MUST 'l‘hanksgiving, Wedilings. Bii'thd:i_v l’iii'lics, lli‘id_u'c l‘:ii'lit‘s or any other’ 7{`;§‘_.` PLACED 48 HOURS Occnsion wc pi-cpzirc these zitiiuiciire forms und deliver them, ice-packed ‘ IN ADVANCE to your door. ’ l _CEN TRAL CREAMERIES L IMI TED