A stanhope Beach lnn_ Offering Special Rates. Call or Write the Man- ~ flgement for Weekly or Week-end Rates. ____ gajvzs- i-ia- "iii/fled Ch u rch’ Presbytery Meets {In Sum m e rside ' The Presbytery of P. E. I. of the pulled Church or Canada met in “ regular session in Trinity United " hurch, Summerside. yesterday Wm, the chairman. Rev. G. A. (tirrirtir, M. A., presiding. Rev. J. c, MacDonald, of San Fiernando, "Trlnlrlad, was the guest sneaker 1nd gave an interesting address on ‘W- preat v/ork that is being ac- mmirlished in that particular field or m. ssions. Brief reports were .py(\3(lll(‘(l 0n the boys camp at cairoc Cove by Rev. W. E. Aitlren and on students by Rev. G. V. . gourcrs. Eric F. Coffin was recom- qnpudcd to Presbytery and: received ‘as a candidate for the ministry. It was (rgfecd that the missionary imam nance fund allocations for m,» various Pastoral charges be the . 53m!‘ as 1033 with the exception of ‘Bpdcqllf. which accepted an alloc- ation of $150 more. The date of the gnnllnl meeting oi the lay associat- ion was announced as August 14th to irrrct ilr Bedeque United Church. ~. Potato Breeders ‘Seeking Variety Jmmune To Pests FREDERICTON, N. 3., July l7- ‘Aitcmpiiirg to develop a variety of taro iminuiic t0 the 00111171011 ‘alga-ages, officials at the Frederic- Ito“ experimental station have "growl 25.000 seedlings under glass and are transplanting them into an {open field. The experiment is be- piicved to be a Canadian record in ..scopc. 1 According to agrlculturists, a new ‘gr-apply possessing resistance t0 dis- Iease together" with necessary horti- ‘eilliural characteristics would save New Blunswick farmers approxim- ,gt,cl_v $400000 a year in SPFRYIH! “torn, [or late blight. The toll ex- acicrl hv disease is inestlmable. . Each vczir about ten percent 0f 886d jmroqvic: fail to pass inspection ow- ‘ m; io scab alone. " pun-in cding here began on a sale in 1932 with a few arti- , loses bctwccir Green Moun- and Kainhdin, the latter g rccontly introduced by the -l States department 0f 118"- "v irnd reputedly resistant to 1m d mosaic. ' lsr-g silmirrer this work was grmliv (‘xirnrivd and a large num- hcr of (‘FIhSPS made from common comnrcrcizll varieties and others supposidly" resistant. The 25.000 cdlllilzs were developed from p0- talo balls. (‘OIIIIIIOII in former years but ravo n: (he present time. After a pvirrms of pollination the seed “'55 sown in hot-beds during April. (Jo-operation in the work between thr- hor-ilcullui-al division of the ex- prrlnrcirtal station and the labora- tory of plant pathology has been approvvd at Ottawa. A committee in rharzc of the breeding project comprises C. F, Bailey, chairman; D. J- MncLeod, vice-chairman; L. C. Young, secretary; L. Howatt and C. H. Godwin. Others oo-oper- atlilg arc M. B. Davis, Dominion horticlilturlat, Dr. H. T. Gusaow, Dominion botanist. and Dr. E. S. Archibald. director of the experi- mental farm system. lfcnlhors of the committee will visit various potato-breeding cen- trcs in ilrc United States this sum- mer. Dr Gussorv may supplement these investigations by a visit to important European stations. jLumbermen On‘ Strike In Nfld. Si‘. JOHN'S, Nfld., July l7— Fresh BIHKPS among lumbermen in tho irrlorls of Newfoundland and ‘LvlbfllilF-l‘ were feared tonight as ..<.al".(l (i-lilroriius prepared to send a (to avllnrvrli of armed officers in- lo the lvnicrland to investigate iillorlrri trouble in a northern limilcr canrp, More lllilll 300 men were on lift n Labrador". refusing to work iil wimrls ireur Battle Harbor. “iii ill" Possibility that woodsmcn (ill lllr‘ l.\1flll(l would join them was iil lliolrvri. Already groups of men i" lilo Newfoundland logging “tillbs had slrllrk and returned to liolnc following wage differ. lflvl? ‘tacos v‘:- DIARRTAGES fil.\.\ll‘li:.\-(v‘l i-‘ilvl i‘l‘l4ill Wvdlrcsdar". Mr. ‘. Diirnli‘ 1 IAMPION it the lvlansc, Summcrslde. Jilly 4, 1934. by the Rev. vans. James A. Champion. l’. lo Thelma B. Champion, oi rn cy. . lilxox-rrcrooivstn -- m. Monta- gie, Julv l6, 1934. Harold Edison minilifln. of I-‘nrtuirn, PEI. was united ~11“ “"“l'llll°11.\' to Miss Mary Cather- _ i‘ Nit-Donald oi Sour-is Fast. M _ N- D. MacLean IINDERTAKEB IIMBALMER l Charlottetown an; I North Wiltshlro Phone 149 GEITRAI. GUARDIAN ___..__ ‘Ihll e01 g In! lo recurred for new: 0 IOGII lutorut but ldvarllllng of I newly nature may ha Inserted It d ante n word strictly payable ln advance. OgIlVFEDlB-ETON LIFE INSUR- AN 11-6798-7-12-3121. NOITHAM RACES , Wednesday, July 18th. POLICE COUlT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a sent- once of forty days in jail was lrn- posed on an old and frequent of- fender- on a charge of drunkenness. CAUCUS METlNG-A caucus meeting oi the City Council was held lust evening with regard to the matter of further relief pro- jects for the unemployed. ONE MONTH IN JAIL-Two men charged with theft of money from an ice cream parlor at ver- non appeared before Magistrate Donald MacKinnon yesterday, and were each sentenced to one month 1n jail. ROOF FIRE-At 8.20 yesterday morning the firemen were sum- moned to extinguish a slight rooi fire at the residence of Mr. George Berrigan, Bayfield Street. Damage was negligible. LEFT ON RETURN HOME——Dr. George L. MbKinnon, chief sur- geon of Pondvllle Cancer Hospital at Rendine, Mass., who has been visiting his mother Mrs. Nellie MeKinnon and brother Alphonsus of Alexandria, left by auto Monday morning to resume his practice. Dr. McKinnons many home friends wish him continued success in his chosen profession. " CUB CAMP-It was Mrs. Parent who was Akela, or Camp Controller of the Cubs at De Roma, and Miss Mildred Thomson, RN, in charge of the health department. It. prov- ed a very successful outing, thor"- oughly enjoyed by the boys who have many tales to relate of their experiences under canvas in tho midst of a veritable “no maivs land." HIGH TEA AND P1CN1C—The annual high ti‘. and picnic in aid of St. Vincents Orphanage took place yesterday afternoon and ev- ening at the Orphanage grounds, and despite the clouds which threatened, proved an outstanding success socially and financially. The tea teables. set beneath the trees, were laden with delicious viands, and were well patronized. Large crowds of people from the City proceeded to the grounds by car. Band music, bingo, and other attractions added to the enjoylmerrt of the fwtice occasion. RAILWAY PENSION SCHED- ULES—In connection with the C N. R. Employees Pension Act. it is stated that the dependants of ward Island are to receive 55 per cent of their earnings at the time of their injury or possible death from said injuries, $30 per month to widows during their wldowhood. and remainder for maintenance of childrqn, while the New Brunswick schedule of compensation is $30 for widows. $7.50 per month for each child up t0 the nunrber of five children or more, not to exceed 55 per oerit of $125 per month where there are more than five children Among the university student va- cationlsts here is Mr. Wendell Mac- Donald, son of Mr. P. J. MacDon- ald, Kent Street. who has just suc- cmsfully passed his second year i;r medicine at Edinburgh University. In these days, when there has been raising of the standard of rc- quiremenis, it is no simple matter passing the examinations of Edin- burgh Unlversity. Wendell, in addi- tion to his natural ability, is n stu- dent and therefore succeeded where many good men were ploughed. He will be here till late December be- forlo returning to Auld Reekie for the resumption of classes- .____. FAY-MURPHY NUPTIALS — A very pretty marriage ceremony took place at St. George's Church on July 9, 1934, when Mary Agnes, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Fay of Newport, P. E. 1., was united in the holy bonds oi matrimony by Rev. J. C. MacDon- ald to Herbert Nicholas Murphy. of Panmurve. The bride was attended by her foster sister, Miss Harriet Fraser, of Boston, Mass, while the groom was supported by his brother, Jerome Murphy of Panmurc. The bride was dressed in pale pink chi.’- ion and carried a bouquet oi pink roses, and the bridesmaid was attir- ed in pale blue crepe. Immediately affer- the marriage ceremony the bridal party drove to the bride's home where a very delightful break- fast was served to them and to ovcr one hundred guests. At noon tlrc bride and groom left for the main- land on their honeymoon. For trav- elling the bride wore a moss-Kiwi swagger suit. The many iisviill and costly gifts which they received is evidence oi the high esteem in which they are held. CEIEBRATED BIRTHDAY-On Tuesday, July 10th the members 0i ‘Pg-yon United Church Women's Mlssonary Society met in regular meeting at the church and also w celebrate the eighty second birth- dly of the honorary president, Miss Mary J. l-Iowatt, for many ycilifi ‘ gglihful member. Mrs. Chas- Lord. the president presided. Mrs. Herbert Thompson conducted illc devotional service assisted by B" J_L_1_,|_|nd, After the birslncss period Miss Howatt was presented on behalf of the society with a bouquet by Richard Newsome, and g book by Marion Leard. The pro- gram consisted of a mlo by M"- ion Ieard, reading. Hden Lord. exercise entitled "Thankslllvillll Ann" by members of (he society- At the close of the meeting all were invited to the pilffflllillll‘ law" where bliss Howatt was prcseillcrl with u suitably decor-trod birthday cake. and ice cream and cake wer.‘ served and a social time enloved- 11-6831-‘7-13-51. Rub railway employees in Prince Eel-- PERSONAL! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell of New York are visiting Mr. Camp. bclfs parents in Upper I-lillsboro St. Miss Nicholson, oi Charlottetown. entertained a number oi friends at luncheon at The Highlands. George- town, on Sunday. Among those from Summcrside who dined at The Highlands on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. W. inson. Miss Florence Baker oi Charlotte- town, has returned to her home ai- ter spending a week in North Rus- tico the guest of Miss Mary Mc- Lean. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenan and little daughter Mary Hilda, of New- ton, spent a pleasant weekend visit with friends in. Springfield. Mrs. Lucy C. Malone and daughter Regina, Fall River, Mass. are vis- iting her old homestead, Hunter River the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. M'r. and Mrs. Pas- chal MacDonald. Miss Carolyn MacDonald has re- turned to Moncton after spending her holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald. Hunter River. Dr. and Mrs. Esmonde Sulli- van of North Adams, are visiting Mrs. Sullivan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T- B. Grady, Richmond St. Dr. J. Boyle Traverse, assistant superintendent of the Provincial Hospital. St. John, has been grant- ed six months‘ leave of absence from the 1st of July with a view to his retiring on pension at the end of that period. Miss Estella Thomas, Everett, Mass, who has been on a. visit to her mother, Mrs. Flora Thomas and sis- tcrs, left last Thursday by motor. She was accompanied by hcr sister Emma. Thomas. and hcr nephew Raymond l-lciriresscy, l-Iillsboro St. Chirrlottctowir, wlro plan to visit for a few wceks. Ml". Terrence Lanigan, Sturgeon, who irnderwent a very serious op- oration in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital last week. is now re- ported to be doing as well as can be expected. His sister. Mrs. Martha I Landrigan, is remaining in the city I durlrrg the serious time of his ill- , ness. i la Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and auglrter- Miss Mable and son Lloyd, Charlottetown, left for Boston by ‘motor to visit their many friends j and relatives. They were accompan- ‘ lcd back by Mr. Colin Thomas, Ever- ,ett, Mass. who spent a few weeks (visiting his many friends and rela- 5 lives. He is a broiher-iir-law of Mr. Grant. ________.__. tzsimplc and sure—Dr. Thomas’ Eclcctrlc Oil is so simple in applic- ‘ atinn that a child can understand ‘ the instructions. Used as a linimcnt the only direction is to rub. and ‘ when used as a dressing to apply. 1 The directions are so plain and un- l mistakr-rble that they are readily , understood by young or old. l ‘Mass Fishermen Seek Increase In Price of Mackerel l (C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) GLOUCESTER. Mass. July l6.- A local delegation planned to leave here Wednesday for Washington to seek Federal aid in plans proposed to raise the price of fresh mackerel and bring relief to the Gloucester fishing iilduslrj". Mayor" George H. Nowell announced tonight. Tire Mayor said lie would head the delegation which will confer with Harry L. Hopkins. Federal emergency relief adrrriiristratoig on recently for- initiated plans fol" the cairnlirg 0i 6,- 000,000 pounds of mackerel. The government would be asked to assist in advertising the canned mackerel and to guarantee the four companies against loss. ' Low prices on the mackerel mar- iket were responsible for the "piracy" troubles which stirred this Atlantic scnport over tlrc weekend. Local of- ficials pointed out that if the can- ning project could be carried out the market would be improved. iiiiilliin APPETITI illn WEIGHT wllll THE TOWN GUARDIAN IIBHT NURSE MANUEIIVRES ATTRABAIJIE G e n e r a] Inspection And Sports Sched- uled For Today. field manoeuvres at ‘Uflclidie- " " and "C" Squadrons under Ma. cautiously . troops bivouaced Monday night at Lake by Brigadier General Lieutenant Govemoi", and th commanding officer, Colonel An from Tracadie. provided excltin practice for the troops and an in teresting spectacle for the com munitles through which they pass 9d . lucas lamps. About 1,000 rounds of blank cart ridges were used in the manceuv res. The officers and other" ranks wer hospitably entertained by the Lieu tenant Governor at his summe residence. On return the squadron proceed guard manoeuvres on the Road and flank guards on Covehead and Brackley roads- Thls morning at 9 01110614 the!‘ will be general unit by Brigadier General Her-ts berg in the open field near Fal there in the afternoon. Excellen DeBlois and the competition prom sports will include races of variou kinds, jumping, bareback pegglng and tilting the ring. in the unit by the Lieutenant Gov Honorary Colonel is a matter o satisfaction to all concerned. guests were Lieut. Col. D. A. Mac Raymond. The officers and oihe ranks feel deeply indebted to Co] MacKinnon for his kindly interes and co-opcration in making th troops duriirg camp. Todayfls general inspection witnessed by a large citizens, who have number always O ward Island Light Horse. ARBITRATION (COIIUHILWI from tion was acute in places. COMMUNISTS ARRESTED A general Communists was begun by reports. munistic leaders. they had tire names of 2.000 others. ators. In Oakland, "close up squads‘ ccivcd by merchants. ties ‘piled on the waterfront. were rushed into the stricken 132.151 Bay and San Francisco areas for ihc liilinnvs Iill-BRAN, Cereal Relieved Hil Constipation If you are a sufferer from head- aches, loss of appetite and energy. 1,300,000 population. The key system fcrrylboais trains were tied ilp by the Sll‘li((‘ lil tlic East Bay region, stranding many of the 500,000 population in that area. Southern Pacific transbay fCfTlCS continued to operate, however. The possibility of Federal inter- vention was foreseen in extraordin- ary activities of army, navy and lrrnr- inc authorities. Brigadier General F‘. L. Bradman aleeplassness, or any othencf ‘the frequent effects of constipation, read this enthusiastic letter from Mr. McIntyre: “For a long time my system was not in very good working order. But since eating Kellogg's ALL- BRAN, I have regained my appetite and my lost weight. And my system i5 in good working order. Kellogg's ALL-BEAN sure does the trick."- Mr. J. A. McIntyre (address fur- nishcd upon request)- Tcsts show Kellogg's ALL-BRA)! provides the “bulk" needed to re- Hove ordinary constipation. It also contains vitamin B and iron for the blood. You'll enjoy this delicious and healthful resdy-to-est cereal. Serve it with milk or cream—-or use often in cooking. Just out two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is all bran with only necessary flavoring added. It r-oninills lunch more needed li-lmll," (bun putt-bruit prorlirr-ts. lllarlc by Kellogg in London, out. of the Marine Corps flew here from San Diego and conferred with Major" General Malln Craig. Nlrrth Army Corps Area commander who has some 1.000 seasoned regulars and formidable equipment at the San Francisco presidio, ISLAND LA (‘KS (Continued fionr Patti‘ _1l thing that makes men buy ls the cost of production. At a time when everybody is broke cost is very im- portant. I want to kirow how much it costs to fish trout. the cost of transportation New York or Boston. "Here is a nation of seamen, and not a boat in sight," commented Mr. Davis in discussing the flslriirg “One would expect to find cairoos everywhere. Very few coimtrios have sea trout, as you have. Tho sheltered waters are ideal for fish- ing, but. you have made it ontlrcll‘ too difficult to gct at them." "Have you found the material for which you cnmc in search?" inquired lire reporter. "A great deal more than I expect- ed.‘ W8 the reply. from Officers and men of the Prince Edward Island Light Horse return- ed to their camp at the Exhibition grounds yesterday after strenuous "A" Squadron under Major Du ' var were the “enemy” against which jor Johnson preceded by outpost-rt under Captain Campbell. advanced the View where the outposts were inspected Hertsberg, Colonel the Hon. George DeBlois, drew. Sham fighting. both to and Communication between all the outposts was maintained Monday night by the signal sections with ed along the beach with advance Union the inspection of tlre conwood Field sports will be held prizes have been donated by Colonel ises to be exceptionally keen. The and wrestling contest. a iuq-of-war on horseback, section competition, tent Very keen interest is being taken emor whose recent appointment as At officers’ mess last evening the Kinnon, D. S. 0., and Mr. Raoul Exhibition groups available for tlrc and afternoon sports will doubtless be shown great interest in the Prince Ed- ner. Nearly 2.000 others relnlrlircd closed, however, and the food situa- clcanup of asserted San Francisco police almost simultane- ously with the outcropping of peace In sudden sallies. the bluccoats ar- rested 200 Communists and announ- ced they were on the trail 0f Conr- Thc officers said This followed an address last iliglii by Acting Governor Frank F, Mor- rlam in which the chief exccuilvc strongly advocated a cleanup of agit- warrred all but 22 uirlon sanctioned resiaurairts to lock their doors. C/lh- er shop keepers received threats and many closed. Mysterious telephone calls threatening bombings were rc- A unit of the iratioiral guard was sent to Stockton to protect commodi- Food supplies. under heavy guard. and illisllllllzi (Conturued from Page l) _ lted with a paid member-chi. till June 30, 1935.‘ It was moved by Earl 1118B Bl"! seconded by Keith Boswell that the clause in the constitution which provides for a. yearly test for herds which owners desired to qualify for membership be struck out. The committee on extension work requested that the work done be along the lines of visiting the breeders, and of consultation along the lines of breeding and feedinl- It was moved by Mr. Major Mac- Rae and seconded by Mr. Keith Boswell that the exizcutive of the club be empowered to grant the financial assistance it saw fit i0 the calf club work. Tlrc matter of a picnic was 10ft with the executive. Mi". W. R. Shaw addressed the Club briefly on matters of interest to the breeders. He stressed the desirability of raising the level of the standards by regliiflrin! 51195 when they were mature rathiti" than when they were calves. He also re- ferred to the question of disease. particularly to tubrculosls and coir- tagious abortion. With rfispect to the first another test in the near future had been considered, he said. With respect to the second he suggested that the Provincial As- sociation take up the matter of a semi private test, which would give the breeder a knowledge of how his herd stood. Infected Catt-l!‘ Cfillld b’! either slaughtered or placed in all isolation stall. One of the matters which would be taken under consideration by mo, new government in Newfound- land would be the matter of ad- vnircing agriculture. There was a, possibility that a market might be built up for registered cattle, and it would be desirable that breeders make it known in Newfoundland that there was an available sup-- ply hero. Mr. Show pointed out the ad- vniliugcs of a Provincial Live Stock Council. and suggested that the Club name two representatives to such an organization. Mr. Earl Ilrgs stated he had heard that ilrcre was a movement on foot to cancel on re-inspectlon all registrations on bulls which could not give satisfactory produc- tion. Mr. B. R. Brown stated that the Association had been operating along lines directly opposite to those outlined by Mr. Shaw, in that it had been encouraging the regis- tration of every bull. His experience in breeding did not agree at. all with the testing. He agreed with Mr. Shaw that selection was ne- cessary before grading. Breeders to- day could not subsist on the price paid for milk without some other ' source of income. The Association. t ire believed, had not been working e along lilies advantageous to the ordinary breeder". Improvement was brought about by" intensifying blood lines A great many authorities re- fused to recognize that there was a cure foi" contagious abortion. ‘On request of Mr. Keith Boswell. Mi". W. R. Shaw agreed to investi- gate tire prospecis for the" Nerv- foirlrdland market. The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: President. Dr. J. A. Clark. Vice-President, Mr. Earl Ings. Secretary. Mr. B. R. Brown. Directors: King's. Ml", George Airncar- Queens. Mr. Fred Dollar. Prince. Mi". Keith Boswell. Auditor. Mr. W. R. Shaw. B 8 6 !' E t S i. l‘ f Promotion Committee: ivfessrs. Major MacRae. Athoi Roberts, Kciilr Roswell. Rcprcseirintive from Prlncc Ed- ward Island to annual meeting of Ayrshire Breeders‘ Association, Mr. Gavin Reid, Representatives for" Breeders‘ Council, vicc-Pr-csidcirt and Secret- ary. President's Address Fwlmfi-Ylil Ls the President's ad- d ress: , Gentlemen: We meet tonight iii cur first inid-sirrrmrvl" annual met-uni; Last winter ii W115 dccidcci that we might expect a better attendance "1 Juli‘ and that we would have more time at air cvenlirg meeting to discuss our probtcirrs than at. a noon session, with iii-any members Who bad to catch trfliils. The result." toliighls annu- ni irrectinz, and I trust that a may be thc success you lropcd for. Tlic lli‘l‘i0d of work that I am asked Lo icvicw" is only" about six months and your CXPClLlYQ has no: been \'f‘i‘_\' acilvc as "ilic sinclzhm’ of war" was not available until, about two wceks ago when we re. solved a grant for promotion work in this province from the Can- adian Ayrshirp Breeders Associa. liOll. We inurrcriiately" spoke to thc chairman of our Promotloir Coin- mittce arid askori trinr. Major Mc- Kil-Y. to call his committee together mid prepare a program to be sub- mlttcd lo this ilreeizng. You limo no doubt noted Mr. Boulters renrarks on the progrcgs land prospects for farm crops in IP. E. Island. in this morning's Gaurclian, and that prospects rvllh us this year" are that hay, While light in some locnfltics. will be gen- Ofllljl a fair ylcd, slightly under an average ci"op. Pastures. which lJPrhRP-s are evcn mor- , I _ e important ‘for our live stock work. are better‘ l ma" lflfil your. Our grain crops, on which we depend for most of our‘ concentrates for stock, at present m play “out are a wonderful (1,301. and should incorrect pedigrees scnl in for rein‘ Yield above average. The acreage ;of our potato crop is about 3000 iacrcs over last yea;- and may be a ‘Vi-‘YY valuable asset. this season,‘ Roots and corn aro quite promismg» I l'(‘f‘(‘l\'f‘d a bllll0tlll| , from the Unlicd States Department I 0n “CW-Vila and Markets." On June 1st, 1934, they state. “A sharp deg jfliilt‘ in crop prospects. heavy los- iscs of early crop and, for this time ‘Inf the year, rr record low condition 10f llasttiies and low levels or milk lircllizcticn pri" cow and e311 pro- iducion per hcn, are shown by the June estimates of the Crop Re- I have jusi, the afternoon ' porting Board of the Department. (I) Oats, barley and rye will all be short crops, for all show a heavy loss of acreage and exceptionally lowcondition figures for this sca- son of the year. Pending a checkup- the latter part of this month on the acreage remaining for harvest, the production of oats is tentatively placed at less than 700,000,000 bush-i cls, which would be below the pro-l ductton of any year since 1893." 3. “The production of oats straw, an important substitute for hay when the price of hay is high, will be equally below average. Barley appears to have been damaged as much as oats." 4. “Hay production depends largely on the extent to which al- falfa and meadows in the Central States are revived by favorable weather during the remainder of the season, on the success met in raising emergency hay crops such as millet, sudan and annual leg- umes, and on how long irrigation water can be made to last in fire West. With pastures bare over a wide area and stock of necessity turned into hay and grain fields. an acute shortage of hay in many States seems unavoidable. Unless". the weather is exceptionally favor- able, the total crop of tame and Wild hay does not seem likely to much exceed 50,000,000 tons coni- pared with the short crop of 74.- 000000 tons cut last year and a 5- year (1927-31) average of 84.000000. e records‘ for June in past years show nothing comparable with the situation this year. The June 1st condition of oats for ex- ample is 47.2 percent this year. whereas the lowest in pas: years was the 78.3 per" cent recorded in 1928. The coirdition of tame liay Ls 53.9 and the lowest previously was 76.0 per cent in 1926. Wild hay Prospects are even worse, being 37.7 Sets the Pac in Its Price — - we ..::-'-r_- i; l . The Good Old j 5 0 Cents Fmuy T“ M Per Pound The lvLu-itimes PAGE THREE“ e for Quality Glass of cows which have completed their records in the R. O. P. may in future slirn declaration which will be accepted without being sworn to. I am sure that. we greatly ap- preciate tlris ruling and trust that it will add greatly to the number of final reports sen, ill and ii should also greatly obviate delay. I would also i-onrmend to you the article in regard to tattooing and hope that llliS method of identification may be in general practice by our breeders. because on and after January l. i935. no application for registration of an animal under twenty-four months of age will be accepted. unless such animfll has been tattooed, or pho- iographed in duplicate showing both SLdCS of the airimal.“ It has been suggested that in- stead of holding one annual Ayr- shire picnic and field day this year, that it might be better to hold district field days in conjunc- ion with some of our Ayrshire boys and girls clubs. The Ayr§hirc breed- ers at their‘ last annual meeting asked for another test under the Restricted Area Policy for this compared with the previous low of 68.7. Reports on the condition of pastures, which have been llillfly wmllirrable for perhaps 40 years. show 53.2 per cent of norma this year compared with the previous 10w of 75-7 in 1925. Even winter wheat, with a condition oi 55.9 per cent is below all previous records. the nearest being 62.0 in 1885." This would indicate that in ad- dition to the reduction under the NRA which was compulsory, mil". al conditions have so adjusted crops this season for our troiglrbours to the South that they are going to be be very short of food, includ- ing pasture for their" livestock. and 50 THY a5 We can see there should be quite an uptrend iir prices oi all farm products. including dairy products. which will no doub; re- act on conditions in Canada and improve prices for our farmers. This buletin refers to milk produc- tion as follows: 5. “With pastures very pom- (w. cf a large area, supplies of cram mid i133’ Short. and prices of feeds increasing during recent weeks. (he reported milk production per row being milked in June lst was low 6r than on that date iii any of the previous nine years iil more than one-half of the Slates. Tire entire Corn Bell, most of the southern States, New York iii the Northeast. and Montana. Nevada and New Mexico are included ilr lilo area Telloriing record low production per cow milked. An unusually low pro- portion of milk cows on farm was being milked and averages for .11] of the larger groups of States. ex. ccpt the Western, show the lowest Production per milk cow in hcrds 011 record fol" June 1st. For the country as a whole, production per cow averaged about 7 rci" cciri bc- lnw production on Juno 1s. 1745i, l year and 4.4 per cent below the previous low for June 1 report in 1925, the year in which theso ro- POFIS bPiIiin. Crop COfiCSpfllldClliF on dune l. 1934, were securing an "Velfifie of 15.36 pounds of milk P61‘ milk cow in their" hcrds com- Dflied with 16 57 pouiidg on ma; d8" 135i Year and a Julie 1st av- eriifle 0f 1767 pounds during the Pfcvlollfi 5 T0011. Aliiroilelr there has been some liquidation o.’ milk cows in _thc nrore severe (fraught, areas. this has notyct rcachcdlargc proportions and report's iilrlir-vric that for the country its a. WllOlP Ulffe were more milk cows on fP-rins than on Juno 1st last _\'f‘il.l' Partially ‘lffifiiillft thc sharply loyver production per cow. "yogi! milk produrtioir on Juno 1st an. Dears to have been about 5 per Writ balmy production on that dfilr‘. last year." I would siron the Canadian AjTShlftl R(‘\'1f‘\\' and till-ii lilili you have read ttrc llllllll’ Splendid articles that lralc appear- [milk ""97? AXFFliirc irinii trad this carefully". it ,§..lir‘.\' shire milk is clxrlcivili milk. or the milk of m dairy herds. in nutrients and c should ' froiir lilixcd livr leacliiic, flavor, baizrzicc of omposzlioil. because of its tiny fat globules and 501; curd content. Ayrshire milk isl highly digestible." I 001v by the Rcricw that 584i Ayrshire billls lravc qualified in‘ Canadian Record of Pcrfor-mancvl up to March l5, 1934 Ono oi ihc interesting items irrciriloircd “as i-he handsome gift or Col. Harry MCGPO, of tho Al‘l'Silll‘l\ bllil "Over. ton CaLairriiy (rmpa Nd 110752‘ to the Manitoba Agricultural Col- lege, I understand that Col. Mo. G139 R150 fliive (hr- "Harilelbel Re- liance" a splendid bull just {01- good measure. Another phase of work conduct- ¢d by tlrc Canadian .1\_vi".s!i.i'c Brcrd. ers Associaiirn \l'lllf‘il r; not 5Q Dleasani. i0 rccolwi, deals with irvo prosecutions under ilic Live Stork Pflllilrce Ari, in coirnocilnn wiilll isirntiun. Both meir were lined $100 and we trilst that lt will not b; lli-‘PP-‘Silfl’ ln tlrc future to warn olrcrs i0 use the utmost cari- in flfftlrarlnlz and forwarding applica- tion for ilrc registralioir of Avr- shlrc cattle ' A new regulation by the LLv-c Stock Records Brallcir will bcl greatly appreciated by our breed-i ers. This was conveyed in rr lcliox" from Mn C. S. Wood, Chief It. O.’ P. Iiispcrior. to fill‘ SCCTPIIY)’ of tlrc Canadian Ayvs ire ilreezlcrs As- sociatoir, Mr. Frank Napier, Otta- ‘W!’ my Commend .0 m“ Arroiircl" nlisiaclr‘ ilr the gvyl-ghlrc thr- "Horhclaga" cd in it. The May issue, pa. m, tlrcl (‘.1 article cndtlcd. "ulhv Mllk Is Different." which “as cop/ led from the Ajrshiro Ilgcsi, I! ".'i_\r-‘ 1 lnwihlclrhestatesthatowrmroqmfi. jirovince. They have always been in the forefront in undertaking pro- [ZIILSSIVQ work, and at present are greatly interested in the control and destruction 0f weeds through- out the province. These and other lllflilCfs will come before you at this session for discussion, and I trust tlrni the Ayrshire breeders here Hircseiit and those throughout our province nray be encouraged and may have the most. successful year on which they are now entering. Yummersidechild f Escapes Death l’ By Dro wn ing l MONCTON, July l6—What came irear to being a double drowning tragedy occurred at Rayworth , Beach near Upper Cape Saturday iroon when an eight year old child got out beyond his depth and a I young lady who attempted to res- | cue him became nearly exhausted i in the effort. A young man, Gor- ' don Rnworth, son of Herbert Ra- wortlr, Upper Cape, fortunately saw them both and managed to get them in shore. The young lad was uriconscioirs for ilearly twenty min- lites before artificial respiration methods brought him to. Wendell Caibcck. eight year old son of George A. Callbeck of Sum- lllf‘l'Slflf‘. P. E. I., hzrd been playing with tlrr- lllllPr tube of a tire near shore. The waves carried the tube out farther than he expected and he found himself in water over his head. Apparently the slippery rub- bcr escaped from his fingers and ho was left floundering in the wat- er. Miss Pcgg_v Milton, daughter of Charles Miltoir of Humphreys. l ircard the litilr- chaps cries and at once pluirgcd into the water to save him. but became nearly ex- lrairsted in thc aticnrpt. It was then that. Gordon Raworth rescued the lpair. Young Calbeck was uncon- iscious and-was dragged ashore by 'ilro spcctators who hail gathered i there during tho intervening time. Mrs Norman Coatcs applied arti- ificial rcsjrll-atioir methods to the I lircl and after irearly" twenty min- uLcs lrc was brought. around. A doctor was called and the ncar victznr was put to bed. He is report- cd quite recovered today. In Memoriam MRS. CHARLES MACNUTI‘ Many friends throughout the Pro- vince will learn with a deep sense of regret of the death in the Prince County Hospital Sunday morning July 15th of Emma Amanda Mac- Nutt, widow of the late Charles A. MacNutt. About seven weeks ago Mrs. Mac- Nutt was stricken with paralysis in Charlottetown, where she had been residing for the past several years. She had been a. patient in the PEI. Hospital for some time after being ill but, in order to bc near her daughter, Mrs. (DrJ JQC. Simpson, iir Summerside, she was brought here and has since been under treatment in the Prince County Hospital. Mrs. MacNutt was born at Margato 54 years ago, a. daughter of the late William R. and Mrs. Dennis. She spent her early life in Margate un- til lrer marriage. After the death of Mr. MacNutt, who belonged to Ken- sington, she started the MacNutt House in Summerside where she conducted for a number of years a high-class boarding establishment. About six or seven years ago she ac- cepted a position as dietlclan in the Prince Edward Island Hospital and later became matron of the Char- lotte Home for Aged Ladies in Char- lottetown, in all of which capacities she proved highly capable and won (golden opinions of everyone with ,wiiom her duties brought her into lcontact. It was while in the last- named capacity that she was attack- ed by the illness which brought he!‘ life of loving service to a close. Three children are left to cherish her memory: Charles. in Western Canada and Mrs. (Din) J. C. Simp- lson, Summerslde and Mrs. Clifton Matheson, of Freetown: also the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Brothers -—George Bennett, in Clinton; Wil- bur, in Margate, and Charles in. Warren, Ohio. Slsters-Mrs. Edith I-leaney and Mrs. Russell Heaney, Clinton, Mrs. Bert Warren Burling- ton and Mrs. Evan Carr, Calgary. The deceased ‘ady was a valued member of the United Church and the funeral took place Tuesday, at 1.30 p. m. from the residence of Dr. J. C. Simpson, Beaver street to that church, after which the body was conveyed to Malpeque for interment. MRS. PETER MCAVIN There passed away at Pisquid on the morning of Wednesday. June I 27th, i934, Theresa McKenna, relief. of the late Peter McAvln, who pre- deceased her thirteen years ago. She was born at Kelly's Cross, Oc- ltober- 27th, 1858. and was in her seventy-sixth year. Although the ' deceased had been confined w her bed for two months. no one sus- pccted that her condition was so serious, and her sudden death was a severe shock to her many friends. She leaves to mourn seven child- rcir, Margaret, Maiden, Mass; Priscilla, (Mrs. John Anderson), Allstoir. Mass; Jerome. Nelson, B. C.; Florence, (Mrs. John Walsh), ‘ Charlottetown; Hose, Edwin and Howard at home. Also four grand- children. One daughter Adelaide having passed away 51X years ago. The funeral held oi"i Friday to St. Andrews Church, was largely at- tended. and her body laid to res? beside her husband and daughter. The many flowers, Mass Cards and messages of sympathy bore si- lent tribute to the popularity of the deceased. She will be sadly missed in the community. wherc she was always ready to extend a helping iisCUssEs (Continued ir irristako iil reducing thcsc charges. develop- incill of llicli clas- tourist trade is tho furl Llral visitors have lo double lizrck ovci- the slime way as '3 3 Q 5 5 .- P» Q 5 O -1 l; ar 0 Mr. Simon. the’ owner. Ls doing the bcst he can hilt Willi ii cilriailcd subsidy and open oppnsiiloir for" freight traffic he is. ikv (it: rcsl of us. having hard sledding. W0 found the Charlotte- town Board of Trade quite uncon- cerned as to whether the Plctou- Charlottctown service as it now is. is maintained or lint. They point to Ihc ircccssitr’ iir the bcst inter- rsis of ilre C. N. R itself of going after the tourist, trad:- as if they meant. it. ‘The C. N. R have a big stake iil their hotel at. Charlotte- town and another at Pictou Ivodgc,‘ said a promincirt Islander to the rvviicr, ‘They should give ail rip-to- dzrto scrvico on iho Ocean Limited and lvlaritimc Expresses which is certainly not the case at the present time. “They should have a good ser- vici- hcirvcen Bordon and Char- lnilolowlr which they have not.‘ he coirtiirllcri. ‘They should reduce their cirargcs on automobiles enter- ing and leaving the Island.‘ was his ncxt point. He drew breath and, went a step further. ‘Wcll-to-do tourists want to go from Charlotte- town to Pictou Lodge and from Pictoli Lodge to Cape Breton and to tllaL cird the C. N. R. should operate its own service between Pictou and Charlottetown and set a irruch llllZllPl‘ standard than ‘ls pf\§=llll€‘ with (ho Hochclaga, Just as silrcly as thcsc handicaps are climiirlrted will tourist travcl flow much more freely than is now the ease.‘ “We did not argue the case with lllf‘ Islander" but. endorsed tlrc idvasl so cliulrlv si-t foi"ill. Tile C N. R. lll1‘.‘l.‘.}1“lllf‘lll have got to spruce up their Maritime services to the ll-lfldlld in Ontario and hand in the hour of need, and will be deeply" mourned by her many friends with whom the Guardian joins in extending heartfelt sympa- thy to lire bereaved family i Quebec if they expect the public to respond in a big wiry. They will also have to amplify their chain of first- E’. a» ,- .0 s’ o .- '3 5T i-f .- *5 S’ ar Q 3 o s Q '_< o PI cours", and some time to put la over bur. lt can only bc done along~ lines sct forth here." y v Professional Cards llr. R. ll. Maclleill PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, Phillips Bldg, Phone 6H Res. 162 Dorclrestcr St. Phone 35. Office Hours 9-11 AJll. 1-3 PJlL 6.30-8.30 P. M. and by Appointment. - - -lmth. L- McLEOD (Ea BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. I. BENTLEY, l. O. Bndnler and Attorney-st-IAI MONEY T0 LOAN Olllee: I00 Richmond Street Prohibition Commission Chas, H. Black, Chairman. Charlottetoyn. ha. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all information regarding Infractions of PROHIBITION AC1‘ to the above or l0 Inspector J- Iflppl. B. C. M. l’.. Charlottetown NORMAN W. LOWTHER Barrister a Attorney At Law $8 Great George Street Charlottetown, r. a. I. MONEY T0 LOAN __ __,_.i..___ __i. i! Alex. W. Matheson BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC- Money to Loan Collections Ofllpo: 1M Richmond Street. ate lly .011. In. of (ill ‘UT? l i E ii E i i _ l l r n‘: I.‘ a’: was-as" can" - " ~" " ~ sane? -"i‘ " '-"-'~*'-*"'" W‘ ““ "‘“ a a??? ~ as - -- feign»...-e-“n-g-l-Worerrazav? l ' éa