25mm," Cou ( ‘n. rumble ' l), $1993; Sport Roadstei-(wilh nimblueat). . $2060; Royal SeSaGnIZQOGOM-pmfigerCoupe, $2060; Town Sedan. IZZOSlCoIr _ 3 vertible Coupe (with rumble seal), $2265; Crown Sedan, $2315. All prices .0. b. ' Windsor, Ontario, ' ' 1' l, standard factory rquipmcn (freight and taxes m1).

in... greatest first» iin'amotor»gcars“'loday

drive and accelerate and glide like Chrysler "72”-the Illustrious '72” continues to leave them all in the rear in brilliant behavior.

t’?

From low price to high, all engi- neering today takes its cue from Chrysler-yet what are the facts?

i Run the gamut of cars, from low to high, which seek to emulate Chrysler-and still the Illustrious Chrysler "72” runs easily away from them all with all the honors of flashing, efficient performance!

There is no escaping this plain fact -that as motor car manufacturing" ‘i exists today, anyone who pays as much as, or more than, the price of Chrysler “72” for another car unmistakably gets less. That is the one great important fact in motor like Chrysler "72”--to ride and car buying today. (um

lIZHR SLEK‘? ”

N OTTING BROS.

Distributors (llli\RI.()‘I‘TlSTO\VN_

FRED (‘. BIQRAI‘), Alliertnn, PEI. I. l‘l.ll:'l"OIUl HAYES. Ellerlllo, P. W. l:

However much they seek to act

CORN EY BROS.

DIIIIIIIIIW" BUIIIIIBSIDI. P. I. I.

\V.IIEIlI'lER'l‘ Poona, Montague. lulu. lull. n. IIOULTEB. Tryon, P. It. I.

d

Jlfim 10 w 15 nor cent; also. his artificial barriers that prevent trade gasoline and everything he needs in and injure the people.

‘producing his crop costs more. so ‘how would it be possible to produce cheaper than the American?

l 'i‘o look at this question from the "The Springfield, Mass. Republi- jieivpoint of n. largo proportlonrof can. commenting on this letter, ..1io American farmers and also the says:-—

consumers, the situation is that the

American potato grower needs our AROOSTOOK AND CANADIAN

An Open Letter To . American Potato

A. E. MaeLEAN.

suming Public’ ‘ _ strong vlrile disease-free Northern; SEED POTATOES In V16W 0f @116 EXDeeted visit to seed potatoes and he has to have .

this Province shortly of an Alflflfi-illlfiln if he is to continue in the The movement in Aroostook Coun- ca-n ofilcial to enquire into our po- business. He is anxious to buy thempty Maine sponsored by United tutu-growing system and the pro- not because they are Canadian seed states senator D0311 by Milne Dotato growers to hut because of the increased yield who comes from that region. for‘ flllnhél‘ increase the duty on Carm- he would secure from them. The on increase in the tariff on potatoes dhonfliptatoes to the UnltinlStaxvs. Amcriclin farmer buys them be-ito combat the lively competition l- 6 0 "Wing lfilwr from Ml. A. ‘unison. pays him to do so. notwith-ifroin Canada is the subject of some Macbefln. MP. published in tllfilfitflllllllll! the fact that there is alnstructive comments by A.E Mac- New York Times. and the Rural iluty of 50 cents per 100 lbs.. to be Leanyof Ottawa. a member of the

New Yorker. will be oi‘ interest w paid by someone. which should be Canadian Parliament. in a letter to‘

our farmers and shippers: ‘reduced lnr the benefit of the Am-‘the New York Times. Possibly it

crlcnn farmer and consumerratherhviil carry the suggestion to Aroos-

. (We are glad to print this Sblli-Plllfflllfllilllll increased. But Senator Gould took potato growers that something

(from o. Canadian render.) iwould like to impose a greater bur- beside the paternal aid of Congress _ As no doubt your readers have nogden on his fellow citizens in theisomething that they can best ad- ticed the move made by Senator United States. both farmers and minister themselves is necessary if Gould. of Aroostook County. Mainlnfconsumers. by getting the President the famous county ‘is not still fur- for an increase in the already high to increase the already too high dutyther to lose its grip on the home duty on Canadian seed and tnblc by over 50 per cent. It must be market for its product stock potatoes enterlniz the Ilnitcd hlfllh w the consuming Dubllc of the‘ To the representation of Senator States, and as there are two sides to United States that if the American Gould that the Canadian Govern- every question. I think it only fair l.‘ tom grower is forced to pay 80 ment refunds $1000 a ton on all to the American farmer and also to cents; to $1 poi‘ 100 lbs. on his seed fertilizer bought ‘by the pqtgflg

the consuming public to give them pctutocs. this increased cost is go- grower. Mr. MacLean opposes a fiat‘ No such refund. he says.‘

the viewpoint of those who are op- lug t0 be reflected in the price and denial. posed to Senator Gould's propnal- that every American family will has ever been made nor dogs the tion and those who are not only have t0 pay more for the lmlalogg Government render finmclal 55515;- Canadians but a large proportionul that go on their table daily. ance of any kind to the grower On thgeplfiocgle (ti, tlhie United Slates. 1 Submlt n ,5 not a rah. p,.,,,.,_.,,_‘lha other hand, he has to pay a have correct &l0l'ai:m:il5 rcngiidilil: i110.“ as me duw h; alrmdy to‘) mm‘ tan“ tux of 50 Cent's o“ every 10°

_ s -, |Ol the good of both countries. ThlmlmUlldS of his product imported mm the growing oi potatoes in Canada. Qrlnadlan potato grower is o. i-eallthis country also a duty of from and no doubt made the statements ausgoml-l- cl me Unwed glalcsg “will t0 l5 nor cent. on his potato which he did in good faith. In polnt- buys all his fertilizer now from tho machinery, which he buys in the "l8 Wt that the fllhedhm fflnneinunltcd States. the Canadian oat-limited States. and his gasoline "and could produce potatoes cheaper than r-mmcnl 113,5 pug, fgrflllzgr on lhr-ievcrything he needs" in producing the American farmer he sitates that [m9 llsl and the Amerlcans have {Qhis crop costs him more Mr Mac- tho Canadian Government refund-gym; nmrkel thrown open to thomlLeon does not refer tdwages and ed $10 per tori on ull fertilizer fr"; we buy our voum, mflchlnflvhhus permits an inference that the bWBM by the DOWN? QFOWEI". I PP-liu very large quantities. We buy our Maine contention that they arelow- 8T9!» lhfll this is not the casc- Nqsproylug material. so that o. larg-r-ler than in the United States iscor- such refund has ever been flllldvflpl-Qlynl-tlgrl o; the money we get fro”, root. but the American growers off- end the Canadian farmer has to my polnlo trade goes back w me setting advantages certainly are produce his potatoes without nily/‘Unllell sulles lo,- mme Much; [considerable financial government assistance and 1n vlew o; all thls the Upped Two sentences however fromthe has to pay fifty cents per one bun-glam‘- Government olves it u, LhMrlCBlmdlfllY-‘l lettei‘ lire an’ especial dred pounds if he wishes to plncc own m-oplc lo See w l; that no l,” challenge to Aroostook: "ThciAmer- those potatoes on the American grease l5 "unwed ln the present dutvlicnn potato grower needs our strong

Arthur B. Gould.»

market. In addition to this he has 1 am .

to buy almost nll his potato mach-lstalca gliivéiestznselgottlilagdterleo? inery from the American monufac-‘llcs are opposed to ims‘ mcrleas turer on which he pnys a duty of The American potato grower h“ thee‘ benefit of the Canadian market at certain seasons of the year at a [Very low rate of duty because the Canadian Government believes in glvlniz the consuming public the

./_

ties of life as cheaply as posslble, Senator Gould admits in his re- '"a""“_iliot he cannot hope to stop "*""’"‘"" lmatoes from coming in- t~ tlz: United States. The only effect. therefore, will be to increase ‘the cost to the potato grower who needs the seed and to the consumer ‘for his dolly requirements. I - The geographical situation of the two countries iii another thing that ‘should be considered in dealing with this matter. For instance. if there is a shortage of potatoes in Ontario or Western Canada. the distance W from the Marltlmes and the freight icost prohibit the shipping of pota- ‘toes from the Maritimes to the .West. whllo the American states adjacent to those provinces can ,supply them and the some in Brit- ish Columbia. The same applies to ,the United States-if there is a shortage in the Eastern states they would be sulfplied more sully and ‘cheaply from the Maritlmes. In other words. let trade flow in tho

Privilege of purchasing the necessl- h"

disease-free northern seed poto- ltoes and he has to have" them if he iis to continue in the business. He is anxious to buy them. not because lthey are Canadian seed. but because of the increased. yield he would se- cure from them." Arid a corollary of this proposition is that the ob- taining of Canadian seed potatoes n. direct bearing on the cost of potatoes to the American consumer. lf Nature has favored Nova Beotla and Prince Edwani Island in the matter of seed potatoes more than it has favored Aroostook County. there is something to be said. as Mr. Macbean contends. for letting the bars down rather than raising them higher. desirable as it is that Mollie growers should prosper. But, if Mr. Madison's promises are in- correct. Ar took and the State of Maine should let the world know about it. It‘ pays to advertise.

-

A new flower pot is supported. on three short legs so that the water supplied to plants it contains dots not accumulate about the roots to decay them. .

Hydroelectric plants in swims:- lnnd completed. under construction and planned will gits that smintry about sJsOLM hangover from its

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SOMETHING NEW

home instinct. A new tea set.

given as a Christmas present last

drinking water between nieals fill-l

a diet of fruits. vegetables. brnii uiul A new article added to the home-mineral oil.

once in awhile will help to keep

alive linterest and zest and the

PLATTIIINGS:

Playthings are more than objects

Year. made me happy for ‘iwelvclwhlch help keep a troublesome child

months.

never occurred to me.

age housewife has so cultivated the

How easily I might have still. or which help him‘ to pas; purchased the set long ago-but iflaway dull hours. The aver-‘oi’ development.

They are tools They help the lchlld cultivate his imagination, his

habit oi’ economy that she forges |inintlve. ills industry and his obli-

how much prettier and more at-

tractive her home might be made

‘ity. Someone hos said. “The boy without o. playground is father o!

by a few bright touches, something lthe man without a job." The some

new, something artistic. something jmight be said of pluythings.

of later style or pblttern.

The child must have them if he is to

One does not need to be extrava- develop normally.

gant to indulge this stunt.

the beauty. of home life. About suclr trifles as a new door knocker. a new sofa pillow. a. new tea-pot. a vase, a chair. the imagination will play and construct a lot of swecl. home romance. It is foolish say- ing at the spigot to deny. oneself these little added charms. of’ which much of the fabric of some senti- ment is bliilded.

YOUR TYPE

A gown should not be merely n.

gown. but it should be an interesi- l .15 not amusement. but something to

ing addition in your get-up. The original object of dress was not pro- tection from the weather nor even modesty. but was an ornament to distinguish the wearer. It began with marks or tatoos on the body. then became something to hang on,

around the neck or arm or waist.‘

and behold what evolution has now given us.

Even today we do not wear cloth- es primarily for protection. Con- sider the bare knees of the Scotch- man or the flapper. And as for modesty-what‘ have we to say as to the relation of the word to modern dress?

I: stakes such little things to enhance ed. to serve

If We wore clothes prlmar- .to be found.

Playthings should be well select- their purpose. The most useful -p1aythings ore those which furnish materials out of which the child can construct his [own amusement. Those which Dad runs for him and he simply sits and observes are worth little. lie must try them out himself. ~ The ready-made toy. which leaves nothing for the child i0 do but to lot-k at it. is not useful. Better are a dozen spools and a string. a sand- lzilc, some lumber and a. saw and a few nails. a box of goods out of jwhlch may be constructed a doll word-robe. What the child needs

do. A few row materials are bet- ter thnn iho most expensive mech- anical ioy.

SEWING CONVENIENCE

Sew o scrap bug on your sewing machine, to catch all the clippings. threads and scrap pieces of goods.

This will save many errands. There is nothing more exaspcratinq to the busy housewife, when she wants to sew on a button or put on a. hasty patch. than to discover that scisors or pineushion are nowhere. It is hard enough lo

lly for protection. or for modestylfind the time to do the odd job of

we should not have ‘to change ou" regaiia. with each new season. but

should wear the good old coat until]

it was worn coir-thereby saving

sewing without having to hunt up the tools first.

One wise mother. in a household of children, solved this problem by

ourselves many shekcls and causing sowing with a long tape. a pair oi

the couteriers many a brain storm.

Therefore. choose a gown which looks well on you. which adds to your charm, which decorates you.

Plan to bring out your good DOlD-‘ii! l

and conceal your defects. For ex- ample. if you have blue eyes, re- peat the color in vour clothes thin making an interesting color scheme.

If you are tall and slender. wear

flaring skirts and sleeves and largo‘

plaids. as these tend to make you look shorter and more plump. little bow tie at the threat-urba- coming to you. or the round neck. Short skirts will also seem to re- duce your height.

But if you are short and broad. wear lines. up and down. or plain materials. and choose tight sleeves, long ties and the V neck. Shoes. gloves. hats. and small accessoric: play a large part in making one well dressed. These should harm- onlre in type and color. Medium fineness is better than too fine for the street or too heavy for indoors.

If each article is chosen with an eye to its wearing qualities and with the ease with which it can be clean; ed and kept in repair. one ciin b» well dressed at all time with no great outlay of money.

-___.

KEEPING FIT

Cleanliness on the outside of the body is of small importance in coin- parison to cleanliness on the inside. The organs of the body. in ihclr processes. are constantly throwing off poisons which must be elimin- ated or they will be absorbed by the blood and poison the whole sy- stem.

Lungs. kidneys. skin and intest- ines arc tho organs ivhich are charged with this task nf hour-ic- cleaning ihc body.

The better housekeepers we are. in that “house not made with hands. the temple. which is the body." the more thoroughly and frequently we will try to keep the poisons flush- cd out.

We clean the lungs by means of breathing. It is not enough to breathe at the lop of lhe lungs. are many dainty women do. One nf the best ways to wash out the lungs is to take a brisk walk. throwing the shoulders back. expanding‘ thv‘ ehcsl. nnd letting the fresh air fill the lungs to their very depths. The right way to breathe is iis n bzilw does. letting the diaphragm rise and fall with ouch breath.

The kidneys may bc flushed by drinking plenty of liquid. Eight glasses of water a day is needed for the washing out of these sinks of iniquity."

The ancients had fl rule that eiicli man must perspiro every day lo cleanse the porcs. The next step -and it is n modern one-ls than everybody should have a daily lllll- bini: i0 lave off the refuse deposit- vd by those pores.

liry canal. that is a matter of train- lng in regular habits. plenty. of

i

As to sweeping out thelallmenh.

scissors and a. pin cushion l0 th.: sewing machine. Now she can lay her hands upon those useful object»- whcn she wants them. If she could devise a. way to nail the thimbic i0 its place another aggravalon would be avoided. But one point in lls remaining rooted to its habit-

‘ai is that children do not often use

a. thimble. It is an aid to hasty mending to keep small scraps of all kinds ni‘

A lmaterials in one drawer of ‘the ma-

m i

Prize Picture Puzzle First ‘Prize 8eoqnd Pfize- $25.oo l$10.00

1o PRIZES or $1.00 ‘EACH FOURTH WEEK~BUT YOU CAN START NOW

cum,“ 1.. l", Msy mm pfaci-d within everybodyk reach by the publication in the first week's (Jliarlotietown Guardian of the list of towns and vlllallfs. in which all the solutions are to be found. First Set appeared May 7l|\- 5860!"! 5e‘ May 14th. Third sel, May 21st and Fourth Set below. Get the first Three Sets and start now.

Each picture represents the name of a town or ViIIBBC- T?!’ 7°"? hand "l! Solvlflif

You can check yourself by referring to the list of names. ' As you solve each picture in this/ Fourth Set “writoyflllr ln-‘WQI’ ill ink in the spam underneaili. Keep your Sets until next week. when we will give you the Fifth Set in solve. and so on for eight iveeks in all. Wifli the final set we will give full instructions for the sending in of entries.

The Comp

them.

TIII-JRE IS NO ENTRANCE FEE

RULES WHICH MUST BE STRICTLY ADIIERED TO

All. solutions must be written in Ink. Competi- tors may submit any num- ber of attempts provided that each answer is written upon a separate _

Only complete series of pictures-i. e., Sets Nos. 1-8 inclusive-for each at,- tempf. will be accepted. Incomplete sets will be dis- qualified.

Mutilated, altered or al- ternative solutions will be disqualified. No responsi- bility can be taken for dc- lay or loss in the post or otherwise. Proof of posting cannot be accepted as proof oi‘ delivery.

. l No correspondence can be allowed.

llntries can only be ur- cepted on condition that the Editor's decision is final and legally binding.

In the case of u tie the Editor reserves the right to divide the prizes as lie

riarinerr-W-henwi-small- jolwierto be dcne. a piece of goods which will

do is likely to be found there with-

out overhauling tlie regular scrap

bag.

CHILDREN'S BOOKS.

Wlidli you clozlii ‘llflllrifi this ywil; i-mrl nlli. llll lilui iiilflkn" wllii-ll _\'I'|ll‘ fiinl-liy ililVP outgrown and invi- tliirin ilWllT Lo i)l.llii‘l' i-llildrvll l» enjoy. 'l‘<liii.o Lillie iiizuiy pnm- vlilLl rcii iiiii i-h-ei world who do um hjvl! lever: om: book. who would row-l iill ilhvisir hooks your ulrililrv-n llllVl‘ d“ urdvd. cviiul ‘ll’ ihullr Ililgflv .'|l‘l‘ ylEKlJiW wild l.llf\l‘l' l)il.('.l(.\l wwsrn. ‘not. llq-l. them iuke up shell‘ rimm in" your llloli-se, Ill‘ ‘they have llvwrvrrl "lhv-‘lv idliy for ymlr fitliillill".

Thom nmlv. ibe ‘Sfilllllllmlllll ri-zr sou»; wllilolii nvity m-iikl- you ililiil-v- "i0 lmld haick ii low of the ('.ll'!' 4| —-hui. ‘nvlcu ligtilliiisl. lillilfl 0mm n ‘i. ‘llilb LllppNLl of lilliill‘ 1llll‘ifli>'-illl‘Vl'il| ’i'lliiililreli_ who INLW" no -Sll('ll. lli‘<*r."|"_v rhiwkgrolllid its iyloul‘ (‘illillilfill llzivo. ‘Ianid who would lw iilzill~i~ ‘liziplrv and -llel.t0»r (iiiIizoru-i ii-l‘ you liziisu on i'| them lllllll-l good liliP-Pill-llllii‘. Tlu- wills- ‘(Litwltlifl ioyn- mid ‘illllrllPiflrr-ll 1mg: ‘siiilll nomililii-—'ni.i_l:llt well swvi- n simllilar ‘lIHO.

PEANUT-MILK TOAST

Toast bread and make a. ivliitc sauce. When both lire hot. spread the toast with pcanui butter and pour the white sauce over it.

MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:

Any child may have mu- i(‘llll)(‘l tantrum"; but whether he has im- Other depends upon what happen» cd in the first.

SMILES

A Long Your Twelve lnnrc _V(‘1I!'.'- cl life were enjoyed by ihi- aver- nge cliizcn in i927 than in 1850.

She. yearning for a vacation “The doctor says I lli‘.4"(l it chmll!" of climate."

He. with an eye i0 ilirlit: "Ynlrli get it; ihc wenihri- report ion-crisis falling tclnpcraiurc."

. .._. i41- -

Dircci. telephone sr-rvicv pcssiblo between London and countries on the Continent. w expectation that two more will hf‘ added to the list.

lili _

thinks m '*

2is;,,-_,_....-.; i241. A

New Readers

‘ B)’ Ordering thQ firsit» second and third week’s (lliirlottetown (ruardian Wh ich contains the First, Sec- Olid and Third iSQiS and "l0 0f 1‘()\Ivl'l,5 you can Star], now.

JUNE 2, 1928‘ W.

. . . i i 40404040404 0444000000044 n. llCXlblI‘ \\‘lll(l(l\V in zlu umbrella lo and shipped m largo quantiup§_