or a MERCHANT Cami( Mm-:ed not eo good as uprooi-inf. , ` -` . / ». . ‘*'~ae».~ _Covers *Edward Like' il \ MAXIMS ' . ora 5;- MERCHANT Akipdwordkeebiwarmlbrthl winters. = ~. Guardian loondsd 1551 , ilornilll » Charlottetown Guardian 'Iwo cents CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, MARCH s, 1929 10 PAGES i = ' f »_._ 1 - ' 1 ' _ `l 1 . Annual Subscriptions/ Deliver 1 4 4 E -1,, '==::: - sof Farmers Week“ ~ QUEBEC, Mar. 'I-Co-operation was _l the actual foundation of the happy (Special to the Guardian) i]ViT|[|N IN BUDGET iliiiiii 4 F ` ` ' and the guarantee of empire solldar- _,_ ' . Central armers Institute Elects Of- . M. . . ....1 5..... _C. .. ’ 1 fzcers -Potato. Grower s Speak-` ers Advocate Co-operative Sell- ing*--Trophies Presented By His Honour Lieut. Govemor Heartz. \! Yesterday morning the annual meeting of the Central Farmers In- stitute was held. An excellent report ‘was presented by the president, and 'the election of oiillcers for the year took place. Various resolutions were 'psssed, and much interesting discus- sion developed. ' In the afternoon, a very largely attended meeting oi the Potato Grow- ers Amociation convened. This, it will _'be remembered, is not the annual .meeting, which will be held in July. ,In the discussion which followed 'im wddressgiven by the secretary, Mr. J. W, Boulter many of the speakers advocated some fonn of close co-op- eration between shippers, and also' growersfso that disastrous price cut.- ting could be avoided. It was an- nounced that no inspection fees would be charged this year. At the evening session, His Honor Lieutenant Governor Hearts present- ed the trophies, donated by himself, to the winners in each of the three' the receipts being 0164.90 and the expenditures $101.25, e. nm minating committee consisting of Messrs. X. 0. Gallant, W. W. Cros- by and W. H. Hayter and e. resolu- tions committee whose members were Messrs. Peter D. Peters, J. W." Mac- Lean, and W. D. Ross, were appoint- ed. The Presldentfs report was then read. It breathed a tone of optimism throughout, and commented on the large crops with which Providence had favored the Island during the year. The necessity for lower rates on mill feeds was stressed; also the ne- cessity for a revival in horse breed- ing, and the benefits to be derived from the bull loaning scheme. It$ ad- vocated improving the condition of the by roads-which roads had been neglected in the past. On motion, the report was adopt- ed. and discussed clause by clause. Mr. W. H. I-layter referring to clause 1 thought that more than counties in the Farm Homestead im- provement contest. This ceremony was followed by a splendid lecture on animal parasites and diseases by Dr. Lionel Stevenson. three hours should be allowed for the discussions of the Farmers Institutes. He deplored the fact that the at- tendance was smaller at this meeting than at the other meetings at farm- ers week. The 'discussion was joined in by Messrs. W. W. Crosby. W. H. Wort- ' MORNING SESSION At the Central Farmers Institute meeting. held yesterday morning in the Prince of Wales College Hall, the chair was occupied by the President, Mr. R. A. Profltt of Frectown. After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and adopted, also the financial statement, which showed a. balance in hand of $63.65, Peter Brodie, and J. E. Gallant. The matter of a longer session was left with the resolutions committee. Tho question of the high price of mill feeds came in for some discus- sion. Mr. Peter Brodie commented adversely on the way in which our market was being invaded by New Zealand butter, and by American pork and apples. Why could we not have Nova Scotian, or our own apples instead of American apples? he ask- ed. I-le felt that the farmeis were AN NUUN CEMEN TS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC. man, W. D. Boss, Oliver Saunders, "ROBIN HOOD RAPID CHINA CATS, better Oats, better Chino., All Grocers. ”Loading live hogs at Uigg Tues- dev. 12th. w. D. Ross. ` 5013-3-8-11. "Carnival in Milton Rink post- D0ned indefinitely. 5083 "Horse Race on Lake Verde ice Saturday at 3 o‘clock. 8085 '°Warrling. - Stupendous show Montague Saturday. Yeo‘s Theatre. 8014-3-0-31. "Dr I D-Start nos homc too much wedded to party politics-a. view which was agreed in by Mr. Crosby and others. Mr. Crosby sug- gested we might have a high inspection fee on New Zea- lend butter, on imported fruit and on horses. The New Zealand but- ter, he said, was "cuttlng the ground from under the farmer's feet." He did not believe in a high tariff, but felt we should look out for ourselves, as others are doing. Mr. J. W. MacLean advocated a na- natlon wide organization of farmers, and the secretory Mr. C. E. MacKen- zie felt we should adopt an aggres- . Clift, Ii . . ' prevention cure. Purdy Btation,wost- chester C0., N. Y., U. S. A. _ 5079-8-12-3 mos. _._,. "On account of the mild weather we are unable to handle hogs with organs rembved. 5000-3-8-21 --a. X'-Z. I "Dr. Clift, M. D.-Start now home ‘prevention ours. Purdy Station, West- .chester Co., N.Y., U.B.A. i2-12-limos. 0| th, wuntry fag;-s_ Messrs. E. C. Holm, Thomas Wig- sive policy and boost farming. The discussion on the clause re the bull looning scheme was taken part. in by Mr. P. A. Machaae, who did not think that the benefits of the bull loaning scheme were properly appreciated. He did .not think it should be forwarded at the expense "Protestant Orphanage Auxiliary Meeting this afternoon 3.30 Cundle Home. 5071-8-ii-li. "Crapeud Hall, St. Patrlck's Con- cert, Saturday March 16th. con- sisting of choruses' solos. dialosvwi nnd dllltl. 5076-8-B-Bi. "Ernorild Club taking h0¥s Wed- nesday isth, forenooa. Please lei With Bechtlry D. D. MoKaY- 5015-3-l:8l~ "Carnival in Cornwall mx Fri- 0:1. March lth. Prine vellyad mais s , nes aa:iu='amn|-?al;'f' “md” sole-3-e-al "Belfast Club loadinl Holi lt rooms Station oo Tuesday. Merch 12th.4 meeting Saturday hill". Merch 'ordering ground iimeltolli- . , .` sou-s-1-al. ____- °°a nun' ole iaaomr hos' M t' , uma nfs. moo mm- §”°%~"»,.,,.'°»~r-s:......,°'°‘°“ __ , _ i of ' 'hrajnhwlll pil- it-.~..-.tt ~_‘ ‘_ abacus :sawn ri“~'-."'7°i . M. ` , _ 1, » _ . _ ,_ \ I > ‘ ` r ‘ ‘ - f . . Q » I ° I ` , v . .fv...» 5. ,, ‘. 'lnfwi ~.-»- ~. ,. . < ~. 1 .- -’i,`,f-’§‘.*~l 3;'-“>',. .fj.;.f"t,*."<`.f_v " f i _ . ` ~ ' ., _ ‘ - . ’ , , 'r ‘. .~I‘.-;mf.¢~..e '*““ f- » . more. W. H. Wortman and Magnus Ross also spoke on the matter. In regard to the roads Mr. Wet- more expressed his disapproval of the abolition by the Government of Sta- tute labour. The report was than adopted as a whois. Mr. J. A. Clarks, Superintendent of of the Experimental Farm next ad- dressed the meeting. enlverins qucs- tions which were put to him. He em- phaslred the necessity of something being done to stomp out bad weeds- though, at that, hs said, we have the element farms in Canada. The use of Kslnite to kill wild mustard was ld- vocated: sprlyihl with MPM" °f ammonia was also desirable. ' He described the best methods 0! killing such pests as Canada Thiltls. cniekwsed, Yarrow (wild Tansey). 0! lye Daisy, Devil'| Paint Brush and me King Devil which 'limi' Ml spread N101! ill 91° Pi’°V|°°° W “W lsr. Olarh recommended ,short rc- mgqg in dealing with the two Ioitei The Ilrlnhili low thistle ill# ty e u ure. s m ar commissioner for Great Britain Club at luncheon today. taken th initiative ‘Canada had e and showed the way in laying the foundations and building up the con- stitutional structure of the empire as we see it today," he df.-clared. No man had more to do with the beginnings ` of that new co-operation within the empire than Sir Wilfred Laurier, he said. “I shall not readily forget the first occasion when I was privileged to see him and to listen ‘to his eloquence and practised artistry in debate. l-Ie was already then one of the leading statesmen of the empire, the best known in England and the most widely honored of all who visited us the dominions overseas He had as prime minister of Canada, and had Vi EiPT\.| FEUEHALT l I ='=r:-:r ZZ' I I s;...|i==’ l GCI-"»*i " ' qua-eg-------------ww ` '“~(l ll @\i1Il!l0,, FILLOU'I‘A8DNA¥!»'I0'.l'l.IO8ATOl!lDI'l0i\ WN GUARDIAN. N CANADIAN .AND INTERNATIONAIJ l¢|l|°0l°U°f.¢|\lPril0lllwlrllshnlb!¢\\oClsarlIi»ls1¢w'l Cullen §§ 92 ls it ts, it ii? ii? llama ...................---N............................,..... IU# KKK oi‘o3£w:!v:&*3;io"\`£{zoec.o¢»o»»»»au»»`:}|n‘»¢¢¢S»='~eq I ...urs.1~».suns-masonicoaiitotfizeolduzsoeeooeoosso'inh§a;§eoebs bln U! Ifflh noseinassignsnleooaerouaeoesnnsonneooeaoeeeass ‘i'escher‘t Nemo .....................»........................... r '- ' 'E ’ . ' rr ,_ CONTESTS ' -ru I / ' . JUST [INE \i|EEK__iEFT! Time is Slipping Away -Enroll in Oratory Contests Now. Just a week now to the l5t.h on which date the school contests must be concluded. I If you are eligible to join the ora- ; tory contest-that ls, if you are a pu- ‘pil ir°l grades IX to XII in a school or college, and under lo years of age. enroll howl Think what you are getting, if you do! Oratory training, a good chance of winning worth-while prizes and a chance to represent your province in the All Canada contests, end, perhaps go to Europe as the all Canada champion. Fill out the entry form and mail it today. PRIZE LIST school comm-‘rho three win- ners of the school contests in each school will receive $5.00 each. District Contestsz- lst Prize-Sliver Flower Basket. 2nd'Prise-Cabinet of Silver. Srd Prize-Desk Bet. Provincial Flnalaz- lst-Five Light Silver Candelabra and free trip to Toronto. Tyronto. me-aolo wma. ° Std-Gold Watch. The winners in the #strict Con- tests will come to ‘Charlottetown there to compeh in the Provincial Finals, as guests of The Charlotte- wwn.Guardlln. - UOPENHAGEM Mar. 'l.-Cl|ril- mafx, ma; at peanut. quam Alcxaniln and Prine; ‘lid ar- rived he thh mining after opeodllrt the nilht aboard a fer- I7 Inbound in mi¢~lai\|s sea. 'no slip look ever Il been to make what ordinarily is a two boar vets# from Waramaeodo so gFl°tl¢1,l Meétings g TRIBU€i,7£,ER AE U T H H I SERVICES RECOGNIZED C?,ZLi.';.E_;9‘;1§ O1 5 (Special to the Guardian) _WASHINGTON Mar. 'l.-President Hoover formally summoned congress into extra session today fixing the date for convening at April 15. Ag- pected that Mr Hoover will seek re of the 1924 immigration act, as well ment machinery from the treasury Deputatzon - Visits Baldwin (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Mar. 7.-The cfncial re- port of the visit .paid to lil Downing St. by the deputatlon from the Min- ers' Federation shows that Premier Stanley Baldwin was very unyielding. I-Ie insisted that it was useless to spend time in picking small holes in schemes for transferring miners to other industries when, according to tl-in federations own showing, there was a surplus of miners who would never again be absorbed in the coal industry. ' Baldwin was rather more optimis- tic than the federation itself about the prospects of the' coal industry. He said ‘that the present revival had started before the cold weather and could not be attributed entirely W that cause. _ ' ay mall. canada aaa U. s. _-|C..|‘1| 6 ig |--3 F .._|-*I E 2 c ang considered, but congress may take up ZaI'dS ln 011 any legislation it desires. It is ex- New York and peal of the national origin provisions 3. as transfer of prohibition enforce- (Sl>¢¢ill 00 Th# Gill TORONTO MBrCh 7-SDC ricultural relief and legislation for limited h es in the tarill will be Terrlac Gales and 1 rdf. to me jugucg d¢pu1,mm¢_ were today attributed to i __.Z._..._._- terrinc gales and blizzorda winter in Ontario, New Y ° other states Joseph Yeo, 848 St London. Ont, C N R man, was fatally injured who by a. train during the blisdir Herbert McLean, 55, of Godei hurled 50 feet to his death v gale carried away a roof he tempting to lash down The an unidentified man, about found frozen in the Weilar ice near I-lumberstone Ons man was killed by a tr Bt Paul Minn and anol electroouted at Detroit by a loosened by the storm Wssie Btrasboilrs Va. was killed falling tree struck his motor tella Yonker, 4, Woodbury N fered a fractured skull who fell on her father-'s car Thre were seriously injured when burgh Chicago bus collided v 'ti DETROIT Mai' 'l-Wind dually increased in velociti twenty two to forty four miles com Monthly Meeting A of Summerside B0¢1fd Of T7'ade'i»m .unison ons dangers il tw The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Board of Trade was held last night with President Begg _in the chair and a large attendance of members. After routine, a communi- cation frorn the Fairchild Aviation Oo., was taken up. 'I‘his letter was to the effect that the Fairchild Comp- any would, if the people of the Island are really interested in a regular air- plane servics, reduce existing rates slightly and put a cabin plane of the 'vemng wrmory from me 1 damage in a downtown sec city tonight, BIGDB were bl windows caved in and a n old buildings lost part of ` On the river the Windsor f erienced the worst night gems, waves rolling up mountains and making the high wind was accompanied V in temperature to around ed that the Maritime Ele was originally invited to m position to the town to put u case for the transfer to his ker were: (1) That sound dictate the wisdom of sup the electric requirements lottctow'n,»Summerside and is reported to have done tio: ow ui the e ir il li degrees. ----1----*-r1""“"“* _ i al 1 i latest type six passenger machine into regular service throughout the year. After discussion the matter was left in the hands of the mails and town improvement committee to take up. Mr. R. D Dolialdson, Vice-Presb who was present by invitation ad- dresses the board at considerable length on the proposal that his com- pany should take over and operate the Bummereide Electric plant. Mr. Donaldson who stated that he believ- eilicient power plant. (2) time Electric can and ri electricity to consumers at 1 b i The chief points made by e ll 1 t 'I' ll] I a than can e secured in manner. (3) Regarding slec that have been suggested dent of the Maritime Electric Co., 5,", ,hom-ands of dom” the consumers of Summe small number of any small ers would Tie adversely eff their number is less than per cent of the total Those few would be raises ge few cents per month whilst majority will save a lar Au. A Fellow GETS out or Sctiool. .ls ii\Mse.\.l='.-- 1 per year (4) His company have the opportunity oi pi the details of the propositic the town council. (5) He 4 that a trained technical expo be engaged to give the tow; 1 Mr Donaldson answered g, questions asked by Messrs con, C. R. Rogers, li. T. H ' M- D°Wl‘|i¥18. Claude Holm SX , QB \‘-To \A 3 TORJONTO. March 1.-Maritime northwest gales' with snowfall.; or durries-becoming cold. Toronto, snow Montreal, snow quebec, cloudy Charlottetown. cloudy Halifax, cloudy St. John, cloudy ........... Boston. cloudy ............. New York, cloudy 40-42 Hishtidoiliilnqarnlngatixland tolilht at»l.35. _ suodumuofmaoonslssuoc rises tomorrow morning at 8.23. New nioon Monday. March, ilth., 4.13 a. in. lummorsids tide eighteen. minutes \ M \. 40-18 32-12 30-1 2 33-10 44--24 38-23 41-38 Gindrsrr ,,....- “Defi ldV1C€ Upon the whol - n . B i 0 a Brennan, B W Robinson ar Uruguay is taking its fir Steam and electric street stems of Batavia, Java, are 4+fH4 Condensed Speci Q eachinsertloniatbil .»+oo+v+o¢-o++o+o+o-o- *YOU WANT GOOD IIN Prices 00 for :loc 100 for forboc l00for |100 1000 Postpaid Guardian Omoo lan Job Printer! WANTID-FIVE BOY! I Chatelaine magazine A I IALI-11111! one half acres of land on poque Road two miles city in condition wi water. of ll pktlcullft Farber A. Ions, Wifplol Grafton St.. llll i fi th