QTMAIER-BIDE AND PRINCE COUNT’ l.- “DT __ Mm Jul“, yum}, Eunano Strut. Phone Ill-I. 5n», N‘ hflripiinlltd, iuivi-rtluinl should In left with Lin. Pond M’. , lb.- l iilmwll“, M“ 1 , “HIKE! QC l’ Jttiiii) Infill-Tia’. "11"" s" 111i till he delivered daily to my home in l" , u, 3,. 1.1-1- iluy or 10o per week. Phone ZBB-l for ihll lervlea or d“. h. lliu buy responsible for dellveriel on T .,,i....i1.i...l bu bought daily M my n! the following no". In Gourllol Ihugnun, Water It. Marla Glad , l’! Gllnvlllo it. Summenido by your ru ute. WESTERN LOCALS M? _ [Y isttir lfltlClllllB oll at r“ 14-397-7-17-21‘. Brier-w nulqc 11A UIOONS and milk hgvm '1 _ g, inl 29c lb. Tay- ‘0: Dru,’ , ton. Y , j 'i‘i.i.\'-—r His many mm,“ if‘ ' ...tl to learn that l" who was scri- inrm ~ ..'!\,, has i it: <1 ‘ the - l- ‘ti t rvicc . 1,, i. ‘ i,\l) I‘i..\ . .i_v and ' '0 l. ilil‘ - tit rLYCDiS G Airs. t ‘vtttctcry. -.\‘Ett' may OPENED WITH Ralph Hardy. 1iew' barn in itnuiotlt daticc, ‘Gal by about 700 iitr cast as Souris, Charlottetown; Summerside. 'l'lt:tne A. Camp- J. Frank Ar- : wits one of those _I whose hand- o: quite completed. lG Il\.\'( i‘ hvtrv l l his tit from lit‘. lit‘. IIai-d_v, just one of the finest the province. The ti up iii tltc latest (‘.1 . '1"1it\ bfi . streamers , lll . titlnjxvd. ttt-lt. some .ll I l'lllt‘l'illlllm(‘l'li. with ‘v to introduce F (ltliwttl ' sri .\‘l.li A. ' itcri-ssfitl Pt is t‘ Ii- -~'\'l‘-tt.\t_. iiniticroas AND UIBALMERS iiirr (Ilium, Hospital T-After tlisctission n, the past urvii Coim- decided w the existing l the contract l‘ l‘. (i. Clark on a. l tiinuted cost will be 1n the t {in n litous- itisti decided t0 ‘or enuiite 250 1i Fairbanks tnittteti cost of‘ and 1.» at it further this even- V A L I1 E Y -—Thcre passed 111 sprint; Valley i (Euth- of the lust 1411-111. itge of resided with nsay and had until about. ll she was taken illliii‘, She wits an m the ctitnmtlll- 1i tv years ago took . 2hr affairs of the ' ll West Prince in the "* litirdy was nic finishing n ..rior when the ~ t't'.'i3i tho building and < otf its foundations. the doors of the h-rl not been hung My wotild not have ‘iii-q out for him- iil:\_l‘(‘(l and set to struct the building. ii"illt‘(i with elec- s Gordon of Cus- m was brilliantly the occasion with and h ort-ticstra and from Elms- 'ilt‘ dntvvcs. There " lvitiity: (latices which Previous to speeches ‘which those present .\ti'. ilnvtly on his ‘ it‘. circling the (“vptniii J. R. Prrrv tutti called on Mr. the wiio were Hon ‘litvlwl. .1. r‘. Arnctt. The affair v that Mr. -l' has lvittt rcqttcstcd to hold dance cvrry two weeks until vied for the crop. 5 tftls-Llaiésusltilsiiii izlc recent gale in ,- ttilvll the bum 0n collapsed with notv suffici- rcturn to his .1 .. —$‘ t-itorctrs RALLY '— l " tau, M. A. of the . i College of the‘ tvili be the Young Anglican Island, ti- on. Wednes- n historical cen- St. Eleririors. their will: death by Miss Winnie Scfiurman "liiool hall , it nil the l .t-. i rtp1'e=c11tctt. —S. t = Bedeque. Word t lilliiflli Christian JYCII lter to her .1) w ll this her 1 t rv greetings; . . rite leaves ‘ nictuory, her‘ t iiiliiUS MacBetlt, .1 brothers, Mr. l Elmsdole; Mr. B l --GRINDSTONES sold at Braces. and fixtures L-397-7-17-2i. -IF YOU USE GREEN PAINT and want lasting satisfaction, buy Gliddcns prepared. at Bruce's. L-293-7-19-1l. -ams. HA-RRY ROGAN will receive at the home of her parents lMr. and Mrs. Frederick Conroy, Tgnish, on Thursday, July the 22nd from 3-6 P. M. Ii-UO-‘l-lfl-li. —I"OR BETTER PELTS feed Siver Tip Breadmeat. and be in the money. Get yours from Pond ‘dz Delaney, Summerslde. L-475-7-i9-28. —-DIES AT READING, MASS»- Many friends in this province will regret to learn of the passing of bliss Martha Black, formerly of was received on Saturday morning of Miss Black's which occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. David Schurman, Read- ing. Mass. The deceased was the dattghtcr of the late Martin Black . and Elfzabeth Wright Black. In- terment will be at Reading, Mass. PERSONALS ~—Mrs. Eric Matheson of Maiden, Mass. is visiting friends in Sum- incrside. —SS. ..—Mrs. R. MacArthur of Albertori is a patient in the Prince County ilosp tal. —S. —Miss June Church arrived in Summerside on Saturday to visit hcr uncle. Mr. Henry J. Gaudet. who is conf nod to his home through illness. -—S -—~Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenlaw have returned to their home in Framingham, Mass, after visiting Mrs. Greenlnws parents, Mr. and Mrs. lviorrisoti. Summerside. S --Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Morris who have been visiting in Halifax have returned to their home in Sum- mcrsidc, accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. Arnold Wilson and little daughter Sandra. S —Messrs Sinclair and Stewart of Summcrslde held their first picnic on Thursday when the manage- mcnt and Staff their wives and friends went out to Pearson shore. Cliclton. and had a most enjoyable outing. The catering tivtts done bY the Olympia Tea. Rooms, the even- in; was made more interesting \vhen it was made known that it was the birthday of Mr- H- G- itiitc, N. B. The l Muttart, president of the firm and iii this tiftcrnooit i zitc home of her iy, Interment will him tnuch all joined in wishing S success and hnpillness- BUSY WEEK (Continu/edelfflfl P889171’) about his health since his serious illness of 1934. Before leaving for the Coronation he said he Wwld consult specialists abroad 1nd 0X1 their findin8$ wwld depend h“ de- cision whether he would remain 8t the head of his pflrty- Some report-s reaching Canada have indicated M1". Bennett was 81W" “lagllrmg verdicts by the swclflllsfs ll° “n5 suited. To reporters who qllesumlfi him when he sailed for home. e said his health was “Just 5B1!‘- Nuw, Just havzng passed his 87th. birthday, Mr. Bennett 1s returninB to convey to his followers his! pg; G510“ as w future leader-chills)‘, m? Federal Conservative Piaw- r nlllwh less he will meet his House tivmch ers within 8 15W Weeks- ha‘ he speculation arisfls "5 l” “ms m_ will tell them. In view v! l, marks about his health on so it is believed DQSsibIe thew {senile-I Prime Minister will ask licved of leadershlll- Eagle iiotl Hero ile Was "thought -The NEW YORK. July 17-(‘71’) bald eagle. the chime" fllllllclmcauff the United Bugle-skis fiat damn,“ iiliwillfimlilrc-lvifi. its yvery life “l” some ca“ cm- ‘ “"253”; pm institution book. W1‘ 50:!“ Cleveland 3cm of Tnunion. £11m “after long SWPIY °l “l” mmllf‘ defiatcs the bald Elililc" m real ‘at? the bald eagle is a bird of Prefix rd lhmlgh ml mo ‘and 01th men litres Wm‘ lmmlved m “Nyctgirati an- mostly on dead fish an l in Con“ ‘mam it can easily OVBTCiIvXPehOMO 0i"! bat. It does not build i d u. clifftop iii-any 52801;)?“ gsopthffr: hiivtomfn“ ItIPIlIOWTI ‘to build thflll‘ neétg at ground level. 5W5 Mr‘ wit?‘ and when a huninn iritrttgltegé” e laud eagle lust PM“ j" ‘ J. L. DAVISON l FUNERAL DIREUTUR AND EMBALMEB ‘ nsvf vp CPITOL SUMMERSIDE TODAY and TUESDAY __ . THE PICIURB THAT HAS STARTLED TWO CONTINENTBI. ' l?|7/41-.~m; ML iillllyliillllllli fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-Tliiililiilliliii - l “.511”? A 20th Ceniurylol Phone 5401171241116 ll Chm: oi fioluelj as i E E % g. TH U and PRINCE COUNT Columbia Opens Films Division NEW YORK. July 17—(OP)-Col- llmbla University hero has estab- “Fllm Study" Smwlng serious interest in the mot- 1011 Phil-tire u l- new and vital uwss art form that is pofoundly char- acteristic of our time." 311E001‘ Jules C. Egbert of un- iversity extension described the ob_ Ject. of the new division as ‘no [u]; ther 4n every possible way the dey- elopment. of motion picture study 811d IPDI-ectetton and to OO-Operate actively with other organizations and trroups-both academic and non-academic—that have similar aims." He sold this was the first time an effort had been made to oo-ordlnate the study of motion pictures and. to plan definitely m: native develop- ment in the fields “Thevstatus of the motion picture up until very recently." Dr. Egbert observed. "has hardly werranted serious recognition by university authorities. New we feel that this ha» changed. The quality of the commercial fllm has been raised in recent years by such outstanding pictures as the Informer. the French Also SHORT SUBJECT Matinee Tuesday 8.00 RM. Evening Shows 7.00 8r 9.15 Canada Has , Win n e r A t Dallas Games DALLAS. Tex.. July 18-—(CP)— Jimmy Courtwright, husky Ottawa Javelin tosser, and Johnny Loaring Windsor, Ont. carried the Canad- ian colors high in the Pan-Ameri- can games Saturday night and placed the Dominion next to the homo forces when the point standing was compiled. Courtwright. placing first in his specialty with a toss of 215 feet nine inches. captured the only first that American athletes allowed to get, nttt of the United States. The sprightly Windsor sprinter. a member of Canada's 1936 Olym- pic team, placed fourth in the 400 metre dash won by Malott of the United States in 47.3 seconds. Earlier in the meet the Winni- peg Irish Soccer Club defeated the United States 3-2. Long John Woodrufl, dusky Un- ited States Olympic ‘champion, churned 800 metres in the amaz- ing time of 1:478, bettering the listed world record for the dist- ance by two full seconds. Unofficial point totals. based on the 5-3-2-1 scoringrystem form-ct. second, third and fourth , ‘tiona. gave the United States, 123; mn- ada, six: Cuba. four; Brazilthree; Peru, two; Uruguay, two; Colom- bia and Venezuela. one each. Transfer 0f Military Heads Announced HALIFAX, July IB-Jfiransfer of Brigadier H. F. H. Hertzberg, O. M.G.. D.S.'O.. M.C.. officer com- manding Military District N0. 6 tNovn, Scotia and Prince Edward Island) for the past four years to the command of the Kingston. Out. district was announced in despatches from Ottawa. He will be succeeded at the Halifax post by Brigadier H. E. Bonk, DS.O., Regina. officer com- manding Military District No. 12 iSitskatchewan) and a. native of Halifax. Brigadier Hertaberg auoooodl Brigadier W. B. Anderson. who i8 retiring on pension. Brigadier Bonk will be succeeded by Col. G. n. Peakes. director of militnn training and stafl duties, Ottawa. now attending the Imperial De- fence College. undon- Brigadier Boak was bom in Hal- ifax in 1884. the son of .H.W.C. Book, Vancouver barrister and re- ceived coliege educltlw It m! Royal Military College. K111859410; Staff college. Cflmbvlvv- If"! i!" Imperial Defence 00110801315140"- He w,“ gazetted lieutenant of the Roval Canadian Field Artillery in 1905- Royal Canadian Horse Artil- myf 1905; brevet Captain, mo; cgplain Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, 1911: Major, 1011: (temp. Lt-Col. May 1911; Lti"mlu 1m: tpmp, Colonel. i929; D-A-Q-M-a» Third Canadian Division. 1916‘; Canadian COYN- 1917- AA- m QM_Q, second Canadian Division nit-i- 05.0. 1r 59th division. 101a; 20th’ division, 191s; XI wrrw- 191"’? (150.1. Military District N0. . 1920; mnrrat staff officer Halifax. 192-4.; director of military ‘Tuning and staff duties. 1929-84. ‘ ed h“ Brigadier Hertzberfl 1'9" V appointment to l-lnliflax it: while general staff off ccr l tary District NO- 3- Tbmnm- -. t k up this game." the hope- less‘ .1331.» said. nlwwfleumlly’ m his caddyl." "merely l° Pflicm’ ‘iflif-COHLTO . "Yo" ought to have gone in for imliulnitco in (‘barge KENSINGTON Summer ii‘, l ll Night Ullll lsidvislviigriofiiqu. m‘ 0:, 11:01 Attended. Fhnne 17-1 PHONE 7-1. ‘EL; - -____._ _ _._ eaddyinz. 511'- Crime at Chatiment, the Russian Don Quixote, the French Carnival 1n Flanders. the English Fire over England and David Copperfield." Film Study will sponsor an inter_ national amateur motion picture show next April. in co-opemtion with the Montreal Amateur Motion Picture Club and similar organiz- nti0n5 in other countries. Amateur selected from prize winning films in Canada. the United States, other countries. How They Stand ___._,__ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W011 Lost P. C. 67 21 Newark .761 Montreal 44 36 .550 Syracuse 44 42 .512 Buffalo 42 44 .488 Toronto 41 44 .482 Rochester 41 49 .456 Baltimore 34 45 .430 Jersey City 27 56 .314 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 49 29 .628 New York 50 30 6Z5 Pittsburgh 42 35 .545 St. Louis 41 36 .532 Boston 36 44 .450 Brooklyn 32 44 .421 Cincinnati 31 45 #403 Philadelphia 31 49 338 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P. C. New York 51 23 .689 Chicago 48 32 .600 Detroit 45 3t .692 Clivcland 87 3'6 .507 Boston 42 32 .568 Washington 30 43 .411 St. Louis 25 50 .333 Philadelphia 22 53 .293 li-Shfid a new division known us‘ in recognition of the i’ films of outstanding merit will be‘ flying‘. he snid- and‘ Movie Greats Stage Classic L08 ANGELES, July i8—(AP) —Ole Olson lost. his pants before 30,000 apectators—but it was all in fun at. theI-Ioilywood movie greats’ annual comedy baselball gameSat- urday for charity. Olson's mishap occurred as he raced into second base and the crowd roared. Both the “Leading Men" and' "Comedians" claimed victory but no score was kept. Robert Tay- lor, matinee idol. arrived at homo plate in a police car. Dick Arlen outpitched Harry Ruby in the first inning, retiring the Comedians in less than 130 minutes. / LIN AT % i-iim! since HE FELL HEIR z -ro m’ our i name t , son-rune, l- s‘ HA5 GROWN ; so _CHE5TV, ; Hi5 $H|RT5 / wiu. HAVE 4 1o saunas MAKER! Ii BY AfiEHT l l l 7- ma; 1 CLIPPER SHIP. I -_____ (Continued from page l) whichjPan-Amerlcan" engiifii-E have extended out from the wharf. , God Save the King and the Star l Spangled Banner were played by a band as the ship was moored. Waiting to greet the officers as they cante ashore were Lieutenant Governor Murrzuv MacLaren, Prem- ier A. A. Dyson. Mayor A. W. Mc- son, M. P., for Westmorland, sev- eral members ot the Provincial Legislature, reprc entat-ives of the _ City of Moncton and the towns of ,Sa.-kviile and Sunny Brae, Sen- ator F. B. Black, Senator A. B. iCODD. Senator A. J. Leger and Senator C. W. Robinson, Comman- “der Edwards and Inspector Gra- , l ham and Wakcman of the Domin- ion Air Sertice Division, Dr. J. Clarence Webster of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of l Canada and other officials. R. C. M- P- officers under Inspector John Bird formed a guard m1 the wharf. The occasion was reminiscent ot i‘ the time Balbo and his air armada. landed here. Flags and bunting I fluttered from many of the build- i mes and the town was en fete. ‘ "l wish to extend to Captain l Gray and iliS gallant men our heartfelt congratulations on their ziccomplishment and on their safe arrival at our friendly shore." LicutenantGovcrnor NIacLaren said. , He termed them "intrepid pioneers" and spoke of "disiance and time yielding to the iitiviuice of science." I: was pleasant to observe the close co-opsratiott bctttecn Grelat Britain and the United Stems in the cievelopmcnt of trans-atiantic "It. is ilnpossiilic to rrpress my. appreciation and t-lutt of my crew for this cordial welcome," replied Captain Gray. Every branch of, science had contributed to aviation,» and made posdbie such flights atl that which the Clipper had justi completed as ii. prelude to trans- atlantic service. "Shedhtc iii‘ said. "is rttrategi- caily situated on the great circle, course, and. you have a remarkable l harbor, easy to approach, sheltered from all weather and sufficiently large to accommodate not only the pre ent; tiiancs but those of the future. The records show your weather is usually of the best, and there are no olxstructloxis which might make landing or taking off i difficult." HUGH BRITISH l (Continua from page l) lTitTstr yirs They are tho most advanced military types yet put into pro- duction and would form the spear- head of any large-scale bombing attack the Royal Air Force might be called upon to make. Fastest of the group is the twin- ctiszinod Blenheim. which accord- ltig to official figrttrcs has a top sprcri of 2B0 tnilcs an hour with full militnry load at an altitude of 14.000 feet. At a height of 20.000 feet it can still fly at no less than 275 milcs an ltour and its service "cniiitig" is more than 30,000 feet. The craft. which is bitiit entirely of metal, has a normal flying ranzzc of about 1.000 miles. The Fairey Battle has been des- cribed as the most advanced med- itnn bomber in the world. It is a sitiqie-citgine machine which at- tains a maximum speed of 257 miles an hour at 15.000 feet. Car- rying a full loud it takes only eight minutes and 24 seconds to climb from sea level to 10,000 feet and 21 minutes, 24 seconds to roach 20,000 feet. At this height it has :1 top speed of ‘.250 miles an hour. The Battle has a landing speed of only 60 miles an hour. A feature of this machine is its automatic pilot. which relieves the normal crcw of two of much work when flyinzt in had wr-atltcr and sim- plifies navigation at night, The bombs are stowed out of sight in the thickness of the wings and are dropped eiectro-magnctically by controls in the cockpit. Willi HE Midi-Fl’ HAVE BLUE Btootz ‘BLFT we HA5 A Past: MECH! HEY, HOOP, Putt. ‘THAT cizimsoki BEAM oi= YOURS Down. our ot= 1H’ STRATOSPHEPE, - 0P, wi-isY/ti. as USDHO IT A6 A DANGER BLIHHER ‘FOR AFRPLANES/ v/fiw _ I lliillil r/é. CHICE Queen of Shadlzrc, H. R. Emmer- .' ,comrs Mr. Horc-Bciisha will wear Help Kidneys l Don't Take Drastic Drugs l Your Kidney! contain 0 million tiny tube: or filten which may be endang- ered by neglect or drtilrtc, irritating drugl. Bo careful. if Kidney or liiudder dkordern uiriko you buffer j frorr Getting Up Nights, NPIVOUSIIBII. , Loss of Pep, Leg Pains. lin-uiiiutiutn. Dizziness, (Tircies Vial-r l-Iyi-iz, Neur- iaigiu, Acidity, Burning‘ Stiiiirting or Itching, you dnn’t new! to lake chancel. ‘ All flfilkliltl new have the molt ntoderu advanced treatment for there !l'OUbiQl—l Doctor’: called Cyltex (Sisslfex). —sufe and stire. lr 4s bouts it lirinrrii fl {P011118 0f "PW \.t:il.ty and will make you feel years younger in Ofll‘ week or Works fnst money tint-k up return n; BRIDE! Dnckage. Cystcx cost! only - dole It druggists. The money , ~ back agreement protects you. Both the heavy bombers up- 1 proach 200 miles an hour with full Harrow flies nonnally at a weight of 23,500 pounds and carrlesabig- l ger bmnb-ioad than any eartiep British airplane. Its full-load ranqc is 1.250 miles. which by adjust-l ments may be extended to 1.840, miles. The Harrow is equipped, with two mechanically-operaugd gun turrets, one in the extreme‘ nose, the other between the twin rubbers. Each turret has two guns. Powered by two Siddcley Tiger engines, the Whitley Bomber has a normal range of approximately 1,500 miles with a. useful load of "Early 7-000 pounds. It is a mid- wing monoplatie equipped with a. retractable undercarriage. A feature of the Whitley is an ingeniously devised trapdoor in the rear gun turret, which enables the gunner to drop into space with his l parachute in event of emergency. I The factories are also turning ottt lighter craft performance, however, closely-guarded secret. The expansion program of the air arm has compelled the tar- payer to dig deeper into his pock- ets. but he has generally accepted the burden philosophically. They have the assurance of Viscount Swinton, Secretary of State for air, the expansion is purely of a defensive nature. “I think everyone in this coitu- try and indeed evcrfvtvhcrc in the world realizes that a strong air force in Great Britain is one of the greatest guarantees there can be for the peace of the world". he declared. bu."._v whose l remains a Has No Excuse Dodging Kilts. (By The Canadian Press) LONDON, July ill-Leslie Hore- Belisha, Minister for War, intends visiting Scotland in September for v the cntifcretice of tho Scottish | Liberal National Party, and has! been invited to wear a kilt. Sir William Baird, chairman of the Scottish Liberal National As- sociation, says: "I hope when he his kilt. There can be no excuse because he has the Gordon High- landers and the Camerons in i1l.s charge as war minister. and if he cannot get l kilt to fit him I will supply mine. After all the Leslies are a famous clan in Scotland." Sir William added that if at any time they got tired of the confer- ence speeehes they should ask the war minister to sing Scottish songs; he sings them well. In Scotland they had one great complaint. They were all tired of hearing of "England and the Eng- lish," histcxi of "Britain and the British." He had complained be- fore tn the Liberal Federation days and he did not think it was good for a new party. Sir William said he was almost amazed at the growth of Scottish Liberalism. They were not chasing shadows like some people in Scot- land, but were facing realities. f 8 3 R t i. Mlnnrrl’: I-lnlmnnl "mm-n Illlillh Major Hoopla . HUM-M “f-l’ MUQT %EAH TO JA5OU QEANER“ LEAVING LITTER LYING ABOJMD “FHE pnmcflpm," . duced from natures laboratory ex-' military load at sooo feet. The , , soil contain maximum food value, It. government, itispcctioics while crow-l _ int: in the field-still smother after l m9"! 0f lh“ "Tml "lll l‘ being placed in storage and still another before they can be ship- ped. Failure to those unfit for Certified seed. quality, maturity and ripeness. size, shape. variety, smoothness and free itv and ripeness as this quality is most. essential whether itsed either food or for seed purposes. i5 graded as while thatknown as-“Table Stock" —i_; graded into several grades as to all qualities. government inspection for the re- spective grades must. be placed in tags according to the potatoes have passed. must fill out with signed to him, and attach one of Fox Ranch For Sale This is done to facilitate indentiftea- Lion of the producer of each sack h- may ship. Violation er abuse of In! 0f @1195‘ regulgtlgng 0n the part of the pro ducer renders him liable w l penalty. A very brief summer! might now be given of the wnditioni under which potatoes are produced on P. E. Island, which it is claimet tend to produce a sllflffflm‘ fillallll’ First may be mentioned thf climate with its sunshine days and rather cool dewy nights, which an requlrments for a fully matured ripened product. l2i Soil with its humus cnntrn being warm and POFSPSMHI,’ goo moisture hoisting properties. '31 Uicated near sen coast which is always regarded as best for , potato Dmdtiction. r 141 Nightly fall of dew contribut- ing to soil moisture. l5» Aficiittfltc rain fail. (Bi No droughts cw»: experience: nnr floods ever known tn occur. (7; Government Inspected sec: used and disinfected before betni planted. to mum against drsease. 1R» One crop tper rear and thu; humus stnrcrl int‘ Pivr-r half of 2h: vear in fifGIYiTllllOfl for the succeed in- potato crop. ti?» Culture methods proven fron extvrienrc nvr-r a pefiod of ‘rear: m be tn,- best stitlrri for potato P.E.I. Potatoes ByLlLBeillVLD. __ Continued from page 4 perceived. The UILUIIEW source of our food ts-plants, which in turn are pro- cIusiveLv-frotn, Soil - air-water — sunshine, Hydrogen. Oxygen and Carbon, make up the bulk of plants and‘ are freely supplied by the air and,‘ water. ‘ The other elements are supplied in the form of their salts and are ‘ assimilated from the soil by means of the rootlet system of plants, 1n‘ the form of nitrates, phosphates, ‘ and sulphates. I In order that food products of the is most. essential that. it be fullyl ripened and matured by nattire, in its natural element. for if not so ripened and matured-the product will be very deficient in foori value,_l the degree of deficiency being de- termined by the degree of im- maturity, prorlttriirin. All conditions prevailing on P. FLl “V” SPF-ltd"! fl‘ Y'1'l’='\\'\l-‘ ill 11'1- Island coin-hire to almost maximuml 511"‘ 91mm! PM!" 015005" find l"- devptopmcny and ftpengss jury from the Colorado potato Ag soon a5 the 51m of the 99mm‘ beetle or other causes. plant admits. spraying is startedi ‘Ill Storage such Rs to PYPBPFW- and continued at intervals as need-l lhc b"?- Ymd ‘lllilllllfs "ml PTO‘ ed, which protects the plants} IWTUPS» ' aggjngl damage by me Comm-toll tl2lRic1d Government lnspcctzoti potato 39am and 5150 prmhflst —;tt least four tests itiadc at dif- against blight and all other plant; feffm lime-S t0 b9 Passed. tn qllflllll‘ diseases. t for—"Certified Seed," when the potato L; mature andl All these contribute to the pro- ripe, it is itarvested-the process" be- l (“Mimi "f a 00ml!) “Onlfllnlll! 9"‘ ing (fomntgnly known horg as highest food value which is n mos’. "potato Dtgqjngfl after win-Ch they j vital consideration when it 1:; maiz- are placed in storage. until time l ed m?“ 50°55 musl fwnlilln "flffllk admit; of "gfading"__except me ate amounts of intncra‘ elements gmgunf, that, can readily be m-adety and vitamins and maintain the inspectgd and Shipped at once be- lacidubase equillbrdttm of the tis- fore frost appears. ‘sites. in addition to the other es- irstmilv about t\yn_flflrd_q of we , setttial qualities for health main-- crop must. be placed in storage in 3 lalllallcc‘. readiness for grading and shippingl The ‘ml? WW 5* Per-W“ w" a; the m5; opport,,ne.t,jme_ obtain and utilize these essentials Gent w“; should be exercised m _ necessary for health and well-being, the storage of potatoes which should ' is by pitting foods containing these not he Dim-mt nypr six (he; {the}, and t essentials. These must, be obtained each lot occupy a stittce not. over i2 lmm Ill" "ll l7)’ llhl‘ Vmwllil.’ Plan'- TPPL by if.’ fcvt fltld should .51», kfipt It titcso are tint. present 1n tht’ atatemperaittrcrangingfrom 38oF,’ (~011- UIPH U10 blunt i006 QTOWII 0n to 40. d F. Many large storage such soils ms a natural result) wit‘ houses have been comm-now‘; in a, i contain very little, if any food value, special manner to give control in; The 5°11 °Y 111T?“ areas of P- E n11 timo- mgphcgg i Leland has been shown to contain A11 p p) Islam-t Imp-agar“ Hj'0“vn l laruc riutotint; of plant food, thus for export must pass ,1 fitllti gnvcm-l enabling it to produce potatoes of mcnt inspection by inspectors ap- ; YPYY hi!" fwd K11110- pointed for that purpose by the, Lu concluding these series of Government of Canada before they‘ “T919195 0" "P- E- I-‘ianll Pomlbes: can be shipped out of the Province. i l9 l5 Bpllrllllllall‘ l“ “Elam film" —‘ In the casn of CflrtlfiPti Seed‘ "The Clliml" ‘l! W‘ _-‘,°ll “"1"- Pottiiocs the gotrrnmcnt inspection lliillbs thr- chtvactor of its twople." is very rigid which gives full as-,' W!‘ mll-‘lll "Wm" "l 5011"’ “Willi 51115-11139 [.0 the purchaser H5 w, the sticccss and :ttti1ntnctif:. of quality. many P, E. Island born men, who mey must pa“ many gown-m have migrated to other ifillfis and mm; mspwiions berm-e they are attained the htchcst honors and perfnltfpd m b; sh1pppd_ positions in the land of their These must pass m adoption and the l‘ F.‘ Inland Potato was rt factor in the (lwrclnp- and "il- lcast two ent of these honored men. lThc End of this <"l'll"$ of arrtcleg on "P. E. Island Potatoes") pass any one of disqttalifies them as tests Customer Itryinc on shoes» - 'I‘hr‘sc covr-rnntent rests include "There's only one objection on this pair-the soles are too thick." Clerk-"If that is all. put them on and the objection will gradu- ally wear away." mm any kind of plant disease. Great stress is placed on matur- in all potatoes. for human Only the quality that has passed t least four tests at different times —"Certified seed" -— Write for “Sungio Service Slants" and get valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published six times yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX 1L ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summon-side - PJLISLANO All potatoes, after having passed pprovcd sacks of a certain size nd type and the producer is given grade his which he a number as- hese tags to every sack he ships. In order to wind up estate of late Major Schurmnn the ranch property hereunder described is offered for sale. SIZE AND LOCATION 3-4 acres more or less on outskirts of the Town of Summerside. EQUIPMENT Dog pens, breeding pens. sheds containing 2S pup pens, fully equipped. Cookhouse with observation tower, stable for horse and cow. HOUSE 7-ro0m house within town limits equipped with elec- tric iight, running water and sewerage. Size of lot 75 x 150 feet. FOXES 46 registered breeders (31 females), 853-1937 pups. For further particulars and to inspect. Apply to M. F. Schurifian & Co. Ltd. Summerside