i .; ---_-:,.
..--1° -rg r:'.::‘.:. ".:rs:t1°=':,":: “ln” ...nn mar N I* :eau | word nirlutll PC7051! ll l|'*°°°‘
-|1555!! ny *gd BLS dngton. '
_ T D00 ROLLS-N0 older! W E359, R,obinson’s Mill and Bak-; 'ry' gummernlde. i-»‘3725|
_:11tUCK TIRES and truck tire i°“’?°“ m sw” at Briggs-9-s-arf
_...__ , rumzalv. apical. N1.- Tayior Drug C0.. Ken-
L-9879
_CARD PARTY and Dance! The wish House, Kensington, Friday, wt, 6th, Wellington "Vagabonds" ,mm mum L-acss-9-a-ai
COURT-The County
Conn, was in session all last week a gummerside when several debt mes were disposed Of. 9-nd .I\id8' memg given--S.
-COUNTY
-“1’. H." Condition Powder will esp your foxes ln condition in very season which means more rofits. Prince Edward Island Fur ool Limited, Sole Distributors, ummerside. 1 L-9414-8-28-29-9-3.
,_v1smNG our 1-iorvn-:-rvir. mes Townsend of Saskatoon rrived Saturday evening on a vis- ; io his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i ajor Townsend, Sherbaooke.-S.
-GET YOUR RADIO in good -working order for the big iight and me election. Buy batteries at Braces. L-8453-9-3-21.
_ar rms snasori. foxes need a general toning up. There is nothing iqusl to "P, 1-I.” Condition Powder [or mis purpose. Prince Edward Is- imd Fur Pool Limited, Sole Distri- iutors, Summerside.
I..-9414-8-28-29-9-3.
_RETURNED HOME-Mr. and illrs. Clifford DGCOII and Mr. Ben- imin Nesbitt have returned to ' lr home in Taunton, Mass., after
Ewing relatives and friends in ensington and Summerside.-S.
-OMITTED-In the report of ‘e Acadian teachers convention
Eid recently at Bloomfieq, the me of Mr. Aneas Gallan , one .1 the speakers, was inadvertent- |y omitted--S.
*SLIGHT INJURY-Mr. Ben- min Waite of Tignish cut his rearm very severely, severing me of the tendons on Saturday lille cleaning out a bottle. He was ought to the Prince County Hos- tal and the wound dressed. He is ow resting comfortably.-S.
-ANNUAL OUTING-The an- ual outing of the Summerside card of Trade which was to take 'ace on Thursday nt Fernwood
the farm of Mr. Alexander dcrson, will be held on Wed- esday afternoon, Sept/ember 4th.. t the :same place.-S.
-T0 ADDRESS FOX BREED- RS-Mr. J. C, Jack will be one of ¢ speakers at the annual meet- 1 of the Fox' Breeders Associa- ion of Nova Scotia, which is being eld this week in Littlebrook. Nova cotla Mr, Jack accompanied by s. Jack left on Saturday for e mainland.--S.
-I-iX(`lSE CASE-An Excise se was heard before Mr, E. H. H008. K.C.. on Saturday mom-_ ii in the Summerside Police urt. The party was found guilty der the Excise Act of having a antliy of beer in his possession. - was ilncd $25 and costs. The case Hi prosecuted by the R.C.M.P. veral seizures have been made cently and action is pending in 2-‘e Cases.-S.
-DEATH OF MR. FLAVINE AUDET-The death occurred on lilldli' morning at thc home of
son, Antoine, on Mill Street, mmerslde cf Mr. Flavine Gaudet. he dt-reused was B4 years of age li was .1 native of Miscouche t had resided in Summerslde r_‘about twenty years. His wife U in July last. The aged couple d) been married for 62 years. des his son Antoine, another _°» J°~‘<‘lili, and a daughter Ang- lhe Gaudet. Charlottetown, are it to mourn.-S.
-ANNUAL PICNIC-Dr. J. B. d Mrs. champion held their ur- ` 1 Picnic at West Point last k for the Nursing Staff of the " County Hospital, the doc- “ and their wives. Guests ni. the ~~ c were Miss Penlrigton of Ot- Vl. Mr. A. P. Burrows of Kansas if and senator MacArthur. The fills was under the supervision th' Wiilins Workers of the West " t Presbyterian Church, who
° I delicious supper. A vote I hlilks was extended .fo Dr. ' lililion and his wife for a very iishtfui outing.-S.
____.._._.... -_ ___ ____ _ . _.1 ._..; '
' - - -.__ __ ... ..._. _I _A ... _ ...__ .__.I_..... --~~- - -r .__ . _ I -
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i ,_._, , ‘ /ttf .‘,_ ,. 1. . :J ‘J . A
- .
_ -- .- _ _ _, . __ . _ _ ,
___... .___ _._..._ .. .......__.__.. __i_ -___
and _PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE .
ff "“"""""` " -DH. HENRY mme, seasons. ' "`
wastgfll G||I|'diI|| expects to be away from his onion
lhc A' s........n.____ ...wir BrideLTo Be _ A,ip¢;rt3\ Featureg Comments It
a our ay
LeBlanc. Time 12 seconds.
-CORRECTION-In the report
of the luncheon at the Clifton H0901 liven for the .Maritime Trult Co., Mr. Ralph Dodds was mentioned as representing the Eastern Trust Company; it should have read Eastem Securities.-S,
-VISITING RELATIVES-Mrs.
S. C. MacNelll of Boston arrived \i!\¢XD°0ted.lv on Friday evening to visit relatives in Summerside. Mrs. MaeNeiil was one of the out of town guests at the shower on Fri- day evening given-in honour of her cousin, Miss Ellie MacNeii1.-S,
- reason/ms
-Miss Sadie Brown of Sackvllle
was a guest at her home at Sum- mcrside, P. E. I. recently.
-Miss Lenore ii/1acNeill oi’ the
Provincial Bank staff, Summer- side, is visiting friends in Sum- merside.-S.
-Friends will be pleased to
lcarn that Miss Jennie Boatcs is making a good recovery from her recent operation in the Prince County Hospital.-S.
-Dr. J. A. MacDougall of Rum- ford., Maine, is visiting his old home in Grand River.-S.
-Mr. Frank MacMilla.n of
Elmer Murphy, Summerside.-S.
-Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Colvin
have returned from a weekend visit to the mainland.-S.
-Mr. Joseph D. Ready, Ken- sington, left oi. Friday morning for Ontario where he will con- tinue his studies.-Y.
-Rev. E. E; Lockhart. with his
wife and two children, George and Doris have returned to their home in Shemogue, N.B., after visiting relatives on Prince Edward Island. -S.
-Miss Adelaide and Helen Lock-'
hart of Charlottetown were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Ramsay, Summerside.-S.
-Miss Dorothy MacKay who has
been visiting her- mother, Mrs. Erneline MacKay at New Annan returned to her home in Boston last week.-S.
-Mr. John F. MacNelll of the
Department of Justice, Ottawa, who, with his wife and two child- ren have been visiting his uncle Dr. John F. MacNeill and Mrs. MacNeill of Summerside have re- tumed to their home.--S.
-Rev, N. A. MacNeill and Mrs.
MacNeill have returned to their home in Sussex, N.B., after a pleas- ant visit with their son, Dr. R. D. MacNe1ll, Kensington.-B.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Gaudet and
Miss. Iris Gaudet who 'have been visiting Mr. Gaudet‘s old home in Alberton, left recently for their home in Cambridge, Mass.--S.
--Mrs. J. F. Arnett, who has
been spending the Past two months visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Blundell, St. Paul, Minn., re- turned to her home in Summer- side on Friday evening. Mrs. Arn- ett spent some time with ,friends in Ottawa and Toronto on her re- turn home from the west.-S.
BACKGROUND FOR ANTIQUES
One of the best backgrounds
for antiques is the hall or landing of a house writes Sheila Stuart in the Glasgow Herald. Somehow old pieces seem to fit in there even better than they do in a. room, perhaps because the furnishing of a hall -has changed less during the years than any other part of the house. Certainly for a beginner the hall is a good place to try out the nucleus of a collection, as mis- takes are not so noticeable there as they would be in a bedroom or publicroom.
AT HOME IN HALL
Oak is generally admitted to be
the bcst treatment for a hall, and genuine benches and' settles. as well as stools and chairs, are still fairly plentiful. So also I-\'¢ dressers, which when set out with gleaming brass or pewter make a most delightful adjunct to a hall which has any pretensions at ai to space Indeed. if the i>r0r>°rti°M of the pmol ggnldl 1331;; neges; sers na u y v them being quite modest-this makes a very attractive piece to start with. It is also safe. H8 dm' sers rarely show any _extrava8° anoe in design, and are therefore unlikely to clash with existing
'mi-rlLnuth.c' modem house, however.
5., _ _ ' 'F:f'i.TB0W||ESS '""=Ml- marcroa arm e..2'.¥‘....,....“"" ance ig 05”"
, mmmusua ‘ nr'-sfri-E’.°°°°°°
For Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Stop Getting Up LNLKMU
fl l harm-
;.i'°:°.':.:°i..:::.°“.:i.‘l.i.§‘: ‘iii bladder- irritation that often viruses county. burning' Jndlnurxrrtillio 3;* nge Ark yoururdrll B.-"em on
Cl mics--n c e lug diuretic and stimulant for
Charlottetown is the guest of Mr.
' Honoured
About fifty guests were present
at the shower held at the home of Mrs. D. F. MacNeill, Summersidc, on Friday evening in honour of Miss Ellie MacNe1ll, a bride-to-be.
Miss Dorothy and Master Edward
M.acNeill made a charming mmm. ture bride and groom as they .. wheeled in a carriage prettily deg. oratcd and laden with lovely gifts. Miss Mary Hogan opened the pres- ents and Miss Gertrude MacNei1l read the verses. Miss Nita Mac- Neill, charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MacNeill presented thebrlde-to-be with a lovely bou- quet of flowers- Miss MacNeill thanked the guests very prettlly for their good wishes, which they had accompanied with such lovely ’ gifts.
After a dainty buffet lunch the
remainder of the evening was whiled away in music and dan- cing.-S.
N 0 rth w i n d Winner ()f Yacht Race
From a poor start-last boat
over the line by 100 yards-Wil- lard I.eard’s Northwind of Bor- den drew gradually ahead to fin- ish in first” place in Monday's yacht race at Summerslde.
Superbly sailed by Tommy
Paquet, Northwind passed Agatha on the first-stretch of the course a. run before the wind, held her own on the second leg. with the _ _wind abeam and took an early lead on the third leg, a beat down the harbor with the tide running out. _
This was Northwind's first win,
and well deserved.
Northwind, Noreen, Swan, Ag-
atha and Drift started. Noreen got over the line ahead of Swan, Agatha and Drift, which went over together, and Northwind was 100 yards behind them.
Drift went aground at I-Iohnan‘s
Island. Swan passed Noreen just at the first bouy. and Agatha, 50 yards behind was passed by North- wind before rounding the mark.
On the second stretch Swan
drew ahead of Noreen and North- wind drew ahead of Agatha. Northwind caught up to Noreen on the second tack on the third leg. Northwind then drew ahead of the crowd and stayed out in front for the rest of the race. R.amsay's Swan was forced to come .about to clear Noreen, with the _right of way, and Agatha, with the right of way gave way to Nor- een to '/o1:l a collision. But on the final shakeup Agatha was found to be leading Swan by a small marg1n,` and Noreen finish- ed last.
A light west wind prevailed and
a large crowd watched the events from Railroad Wharf and on board the Venture and other craft. -S.
the smaller pieces are usually more suitable such as box stools or settles of modest 1 <1:-nsions and there are some ilrarming examples of oak chairs to be had whose dignified proportions con- trlve to look quite right in even a tiny hall. But most interesting of all, especially when viewed in the light of limited space are the stools. They can be had in so many shapes. with decoration that varies from the unadorned box type to the elegant. Tudor stool, with arched openings and carv- ing.
It is quite a good idea to choose a stool which is high enough to act as a small table. Pieces of this kind as well as being decorative are useful where there is not room for a larger table.
In a house the other day I saw
a lovely seventeenth-century chair with a box,aeat, and a back fit- ted to the arms so that it could be drawn over to form a table in the same fashion as the paneiled back of a monk's bench is brought forward horizontally. When I saw- it, it was in use as a chair, with a loose cushion made of appropri- ate period stuff. Incidentally if you do indulge in an antique chair, do not be tempted to paint the lily by adding a modern cushion, say, of artificial silk. Con- sult a reliable antique dealer. who
will advise you as to material and styo. _
ON UPPER LANDING
Sometimes for the landing of a
house it is desirable to use a lighter wood than ook, which, while admittedly dignified, is al- so heavy and dark. Either mahog-
any or walggt of any period achieves a ghtcr Ind , also a more delicate note when placed on a. second-floor landing. They are also effective in a fiat which is mostly lit with electricity .and where the walls are light colored'
:nd suggestive of dainty for-nf. ure. For this position, my gr, gh,
head of ti-> stairs. a tallboy . in walnut. or mahogany 1| fdq;|_ Hvlnwiwhito or Chippendale chain are charming, and if up landingirinthcnoturcotanar-
row corridor' an odd p
variety, are good. Apropoa ' gg which I wil foolntly pm”
\ - mirror helps to give-the df
LS §""""""" " » 5°* °¢ G°mp| n°,|m ng, mg harm- spl0§- T851!-I, B00 Oftlll lhllqof
5.5 ll*
EKQ
.\
kidneys and irritated bindllrr-
_ ` is #nemo ‘ *V* . --'--»
A very succesful day of track and field sports was nerd by the Labor Unlcn at the Trotting Park yesterday. Horse racing added spice to the program and three line heats were run off in the Class A Trot and Pace Practically the whole town turned out to see the events. and the crowd was made up of €VP»!`ybody from the Mayor to the laborers.
Helena Witte was the winner of
the har-se race with the Marie ovimed mare, Helen Worthy a. very Bood second and winner of the soc- ond heat Ace Bailey, and Surn- merside Boy provided competition for the first two heats but were drawn in the third heat.
Jim Millman of Summerside won
the'100 yard dash in 10 4-5 sec- onds and Dave Lidstone the 220 in 23 seconds .J:seph Wedge was a sensation in the junior high jump clearing 4 feet 11 inches which is higher than the lad is himself. Joseph O‘Brien ran an exhibition 100 yard dash and made several lmp“omptu speeches during the ooule of the afternoon. Arnold Roper drove a fine race in the mile, bicycle race trailing in the third position for the first half and sec- ond to the three-quatrer mark and then winning thru to the stretch.
The events and results: I-llgh Jump Junior: 1. Joe Wedge;
2. Walter Arsenault: 3. Earle Boats. Height 4 feet 11 inches.
High Jump Senior: 1. George
Ayers; 2. Ken Muttart; 3. J. Mill- man. Height five feet one inch.
Broad Jump Junior: 1. Waiter
Rogerson; 2. Joe Wedge; 3. Paul Bemard. Distance 15 feet 'I inches. "Broad Jump Senior: l. J. Mill- mfini 2. K. Muttart: 3. J. D:dds. Distance 19 feet 7 inches.
100 yard dash Senior: 1. Mill-
man: Lidsione: 3. Nickerson. Time. 10 4-5 seconds.
100 yard dash Junior: 1. Roger-
soni ,2. Paul Bemard; 3. George
I THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN
. ~
In S 'side
Shot Put 14 pounds: 1. Crllly Lea;
2. Jim Mmman; 3_ ,nm p.,ddS_ D15_ The Island Field Days have just
fe
tance 35 et 7 1-2 inches. ' - -
Buchan Thr", ;_ D", ud_ Supervisor, is very pleased with the
gum, 251; 3_ _nm D545; 370. 3_ experiments in the various lines of Nickerson 263. ' _ agriculture which are being tried
220 ¥ll'|I duh Senior- 1 Lidston
. e;
3_ Ni K ; 3_ Do _ The value of the Stations and their nwngsfrson ~ dds Time 23 gnnualninspectlon) on Igield Day is
Mn, B : _ _ ewm g more a paren every year.
“.1 3_.Mam.|:‘c; gflnhl R°P_ The station affords the farmer an
220 yard dash Juni", 1, Rager.
mn: 2' P' Bemud' Time 25 se°°“d5- The success of the stations are
440 yard mn open: 1. c. newness;
2" mvkersom taken by the operators in the dif-
Slow Bike Race 50 gud” 1, R_
Rogers; 2. Hfgan.
Girls’ Rao”
100 yard dash: i. Hilda Gallant;
2. Violet Arsenault. Timo 15 seconds,
220 yard dash: 1. Audrey Argon.
“UW 1 Hilda Gallant and Ritaar- farms in the vicinity or the station ’°m‘“"~ and gone over by Mr. Derrick, who
1-2 Mile Bike: 1. C. Rogers; 2.
Ada MacLeod. _
Summary of I-[ores Race `
Helena Witte. Sobey, W11-
mot ...1 2 1
Helen Worthy, Mcxenng,
mersldo Summerslde Boy, Phillips,
Summerside ...4 4dr Time 2:24 1-2: 2:21; 2:23 1-2. Tr\l0kman‘s Race: 1. John Des-
Roches; 2. Dan Perry.
Step Dancing Contest: 1. John
'Ter-riault: 2. F. Gallant.
Officials: Starters, F. Wright and
D~n Stewart.
Timers: Harry Silliphant and
John MacPherson.
Jlldllesz G. Callbeck, H. Morris-
on. John Crockett.
Other Officials: Willard Muttart.
Fred MacLeod, George Sheen.-D
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 000 000100-1 3 1. Chicago . 101 010 00x-3 9 0
Freltas, Hermann and Lombardi;
Warneke and Hartnett.
Second game:
Cincinnati 001200100-1 8 2 Chicago 000000011-2 6 2
Schott and Erickson; Lee, Root,
Carleton, Kowallk and Hartnett.
Baltimore at Newark (double
header-postponed-rain.) '
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
First game:
Syracuse 000000130-4 7 0 Albany 000 100010-2 9 4
Coombs and Legett; Richmond,
Hitchner and George.
Second game:
Syracuse 033000000-6 5 0 Albany 000 030000-3 B 2
Rhem and Savino; Bokina, .Hit-
chner. Delucea and Hayes.
First game:
Buffalo 000000001-1 4 0 Montreal 000 001 61x-8 15 0
Harris, Wilston and Crouse; Ap-
pleton and Lewis. Second game:
Buffalo 0000320-5 10 2 Montreal 002000 0-2 4 0
Kline and Heving, Crouse; Myl-
lykangas, Smythe and Lewis.
First game:
Rochester . .. 010100000-2 6 2 Toronto 100 031 21x-8 10 1
Kleinke, Rcmpolo and Florence;
Davis and Peacock,
Second game:
Rochester .. 000 000 Toronto 001 000
"IU 57-Bi
HH
§§ §§ §§
3 10 2 Rompolo, Kleinke,
Welland and West; Barnes, Vance, Lucas and Crouch, Peacock. (Call- ed end 17th account darkness.)
Eckert,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First game:
Chicago 000000100-1 5 2 Detroit 010 211 00x-6 0 0 Whitehead, Salveson and Sewell:
Rowe and Cochrane.
Second game:
Chicago 000000000-0 'I 0 Detroit. 001 001901(-510 1
Jones, Phelps and Sewell; Auker
and Cochrane. First game:
St. Louis 004000000-4 0 0 Cleveland 001000 000-1 5 I
Andrews and Hemsley; Harder.
Winegamer and Brenzei.
Second game:
St. Louis 010 000 010-2 3 0 Cleveland 104 000 11X-7 10 0
Vanatta, Thomas, Walkup and
Hcmslcy; Pearson and Phillips.
Pirlt game:
Wlshingtxtrl 421001000 00 Boston .. . . . . . . . . ...000l0305001
“rl
n-asm
~=:-1
9 1 _1
Linke, Hadley, Henslek and Hoi-.
lnook, Starr; W. Ferrell. Wilson and R. Terrell, Berg.
Second game: _
Washington Bolton . . . ...
BIA” Slip;
»-¢H§§
§§ §§ §§
I
| "Mp, some lylllll' f -1 ’ . .¢lg:|= vfngnisnrypir “trouble are bzrreillrl xr? :IIC tlbll ml# Whltefailllll ;'n;`:t'l-l;i‘. Wl\\iUf¥»
oo 'sn -ly ifggdgwgg .mapa to fam A sums; mu unease:-postponed-rain.)
.L » ‘ . ` n lem A in ‘anna
‘ ‘ ._A §i 'XSL' 'Ss' .°.LF.“‘°l» nt any-ua-saouim-‘im-with uefveru stenuaaaipnu (ecua-
g I
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION )A.P).
lst: Toledo l: Columbus 2. 2nd: Toledo 7; Columbus 5. lst: Kansas City 8; Milwaukee 2. 2nd: Kansas City 5; Milwaukee 6. lst: Minneapolis 7; St, Paul 1. 2nd: St. Paul 7; Minneapolis 4. Single night game: Indianapolis
at Louisville postponed.
' NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game: Pittsburgh 000 St. Louis ._ . 010
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . ... St. Louis . . . . . . . ...
Weaver, Hoyt and Grace; Heus-
.ser, I-Iallahan, P. Dean and Davis, 0'Farrell,
Second game:
Pittsburgh 00001-1 6 2 St. Louis 011 11-4 7 0 (Called end 5th, darkness)
Swift, Bush and Padden; J.
Dean and Delancey.
Boston at Brooklyn (double-
header) postponed-rain.
Philadelphia at New York (doub-
leheaderlpostponed-rain.
§§ és
»€~¢-7§§ 2??
Why Swap Horses
(Mail and Empire)
The latest figures issued by the
Dominion Bureau of Statlstisc show that Canada's total imports for the year ended March 31, 1921, the year that the Mackenzie King Government achieved office. were $1-240,158,882, and that the cor- responding figure for the year ended March 31, 1930, four months before that government went out of office, was 8,248,273,582.
Canada‘s total exports i’01' the
year ended March 31, 1921, were sl,210,428,1l9. The corresponding figure for 1930 was $1.144,938,070.
The total trade of the Domin-
ion for the year ended March 31, 1921, was $2.450.587,001. The -cor- responding figure for 1930 was $2.393,21l,652.
For the year ended March 31,
1930, the excess of imports over exports was $103,335,512. The excess of exports over imports for the year ended March 31, 1935. was $145,127,804. ,
These statistics prove that Can- adian trade began to lose ground during the nine years o_f the Mac- kenzi King regime. It slumped further between March 31. 1030. and August when the Bennett Cabinet was sworn ln. The world depression was well under way fort a year before the MacKenzie King Government was defeated at the polls, and the slump continued until 1932, when the Empire Trade Treaties began to show their recuperative effects. Those trea- ties, in fact saved Canada from disaster.
The conversion of an adverse
trade 'valance of over $103.000.000. in Mr. Mackenzie King's last year, into a favorable trade balance of $145,000,000 reflects the benefical influc'-.ce of the Bennett Cavern- ment's policies.
It should not be forgotten that
Canada. is doing to-day a larger share of the world's trade than it did in 1029, before the old Liberal Govemment went out of office
Canadab trade record for the
past eleven fiscal years may be divided into three periods: (li 1024 to 1929, expanding trade; i2i 1029 to 1032, general‘trade depres- sion; and' (8) 1981 to 1985, trade recovery. During the depression period the slump in imports was greatgr than in exports. while during the noovery period the in- crease in impoftl has not been as great ll in exports.
An!! lf! Ihhlll to nu.
1 1
...., _ g. nr-, in _,_ W _ _'M
. g es, John
stun. Time 2:39. Ie
Marie 2 1 2 degree is being encouraged and A06 Bailey. Bown-ess, Sum- farmers are finding it a profitable
3 3 dr feed for chickens and pigs.
Un Value Of
Field' Days
concluded and Mi- R. 0 Parent.
out on the Illustration stations.
opportunity of studying farm prob-
ms and proving out new experi-
ments in certain crops every year
mainly due to the great interest
ferent _demonstrations By their painstaking efforts many experi- ments are tried out and passed on to the farmer.
Several new features have been
introduced this year. One which is proving of great value is the collec- tion of oats brought from various
points out to the farmer the good and bad points of the grain.
Green feeds are also receiving
more attention on the stations and new varieties are being tried out every year. Soy beans and alfalfa are proving adaptable to Island soil. The cultivation of barley in a larger-
Untll recently Field Days were
mostly taken up with field inspec- tion but gradually other branches of farming have been included. De- monstrations of cattle and chickens are proving popular. New features this year were the horse demonstra- tions and addresses on sheep and swine by Mr. Irvine and addresses on care and feeding of. foxes by Mr. J. C. Jack.
The illustration station on the farm of Mr. T. A. Hicken at Allis- ton is a new station and the people of the district are very enthusiastic
PALMERS RBl\B
'I‘he Palmer Road Field Day on
the farm of Mr. Sylvain Peters, which was held on Thursday, Aug- ust 29th, brought to a successful conclusion a series of Field Days which have been held in different parts of the Province during the
past month.
The day was fine and there was
a good attendance and keen interest was taken in the program which
was the best for years.
Two new features at Palmer Road
were the horse demonstration and judging by Mr. Walter Shaw, De- puty Minister of Agriculture, and the Junior Judging competition oy
a group of small boys.
There was a cattle demonstration
by Mr. L. W. Roper, and he was very pleased with Mr. Peters' fine herd of Grade Ayrshires. Mr. Pet- crs has been very successful with his herd, and has made rapid stridw in building up his herd within the
last ltwo years. Mr. Peters also has a ve y fine flock of barred rock pul- lets, which were the envy of the wo- men folk as they have already com- menced to lay. Mr. Peters purchas- ed these chickens from the Experi- mental farm when they were about one month old.
Great interest was taken in the
I experiments in the field crops. For- lage crops, particularly the soy beans and alfalfa are of distinct iri-
terest, ,
The experiment in hulless oats is
,proving most successful. Mr. Peters had an interesting pasture fertilizer experiment. Addresses were glveri by Mr. Shaw, Mr. Roper, Mr. Par- ent, Mr. Irvine, Sheep and Swinei promoter; Mr. McLaren, and Mr.l T. A. Derrick, oat specialist. Be- sides these gentlemen who all spoke on their own particular branch of agriculture, addresses were given by Rev. Father Walsh, parish priest at Palmer Road, who expressed his ap- preciation for the interest taken in the istric b the De artmen of
over the experiments being tried out.
The splendid co-operation which
the Federal and Provincial Depart-
cess are very much appreciated. Mr
ed the atherin s and brou ht.~.nu
ers.
bigger field days next year.-S.
States governments attended th rededleation of the Harding Mem
G. Harding, the first US. presi
flee.
On the very spot where Presi
for international goodwill such
United States the Klwanians er' ected the memorial. The rededica tion address was made by Harrie Gatton (Lower Right.) interna
ments of Agriculture are giving in of school at two oclock in order making the field days such a suc-
E S 8
valuable information to the farm-
By CENTRAL PRESS CANADIA
VANCOUVER. Sept. 2-A color-
Park marked the convention of the
Pacific Northwest district of the graved on the memorial are:
Kiwanis Club here recently attend- ed by m0i’€ ihfm 1.200 dele8BE'eS- is shown today by our two count-
is ries to all the world. No grim-faced
Club international and represents- fortifications mark our frontiers.
Leading officers of the Kiv/an
tives of Canadian and United no hu 2 batticshi ati-ol our di
a
orial, erected ten years ago tc com- lets. Only a scrap of paper, recor memorate the speech made on July 26, 1923, of President Warren understanding safeguards lives an
_ti_onal _pgidint of Kiwanis. with memory at Stanley Park.
EXPERIENCES I
BUSINESS BBBM
Eastport Centre Of
Activity As Initial Steps A_re Taken In New Power Proyect.
(c.r. ay oinrainnm special Wi\'°i 1=:As'rPoa'r, Me.. sept. 2-TM dream Dexter F. C00P2l° dfeiimff 13 years ago ln his cottage On ii" New Brunswick island of CamP0,- bono, in which the tall tides of Passamaquoddy blly were hamessed in a vast power r>r°l@°i- is =l“i°l‘11
taking concrete form today.
And as the first steps pr08i`€S|
toward putting the vast undertak- ing into full stride. this WWII booms and the citizens consider the
depression routed forover-
The actual work of building the
dam itself has not been D031!!!- This must wait a little until homes have been constructed for the 5.500 laborers and white-color workers expected to be €1'¥'iP1°Y€d 0" the project. Warehouses and machines must be built. the railroad bridge must be strengthened and highW&YS must, be widened for the flood of tracks :nat will pour into Eastnvri-
It was 18 years ago that Engineer
cooper first rigged up on his dock at Campobello a gauge f0i` Fleas' nring the tides that course rn the bay, off New Brunswicks south- eastern tip. He consulted .with other engineers, argued with states- men. Eventually he found a neigh- bor-the then assistant secretary of the United States naVY» HOW President Franklin Roosevelt-Wh0 had dreamed his dream. Together, they made it come true. A vote of s1o.ooo.000 in federal
relief-work funds made a start on
' d t Y P t
iAgrlculture; and also by Mr. James ‘MacGrath, a prominent farmer of the community.
The school children were let out
to
attend the Field Day. The ladies
, brought a basket lunch in which all
Parent is also very grateful :o the shared and the day was 9, regular various speakers who have address-
ch
outing and heartily enjoyed by all who attended.
Mr. Parent looks for better and .
Governor Clarence D. Martin (Left) of the state of Washing- ton. and Dr. G. M. Weir, British
N Columbias minister of cducati
link in our tranquil border h
ing llordiiy more than a sim
inviolabie boundary line for thous
on
adding their blessing. L
fill Rnd impressive ceremony held The words taken from President under the stately firs of Stanley Harding‘s notable address in Stan-
ley Park twelve years ago and en-
“What an object lesson of peace
H P5 D V-
e iding waters, no stcalthy spies . _r ' < _ m,
d. ple d
- property on the Great Lakes, and
dent to visit Canada while in of- only humble mile-posts mark the
the rojeet possible. Now Dexter l has fnotner task-to sen the 1oo,0oo L horsepower of electricity he says ` can be generated at Q\10ddY- He 15 l optimistic. ' I "Of course we'll find a market 1 for it." he says. “I had some 111611 | up here the other day who wanwd ‘ 17-25ths of all that power just for
li." ~
one plan
Paper industries and other con-
cems have already indicated a de- sire to move to EastPUi'i1. he SWS- The problem will not be to trans- port the power to Portland or Boston though that can be done, but to find room for new indus- tries on the rocky slopes of ‘East- port harbor where for years tha sardine factories have lain idle.
_?_<___.
' sronr sran Pays wav
LEXTNGPIUN. Ky..-A versatile
young fellow is “Andy” Anderson, University of Kentucky athlete. Not only is he a regular end on the Wildcat football team, a sterling basketball guard. but is also ll first rate student and pays his way through school by directing his own orchestra. .
WO0LLEY’S 2.000 RUNS
- ands of miles through farm and ____ 1
dent Harding made a stirring plea forest."
as President Harding died a fe
that existing between Canada and days after the visit and Kiwan
- International conceived the idea,
I'
- under inspiration from Vancouve r Klwanians, of erecting an inter - national goodwill memorial to h
w is
is
a brilliant century. _
CANTERBURY. England - Frank
Woolley. stylish Kent all-rounder, may be 48 years old but he can still hit. Playing against Sussex recent- ly he became the first English bats- man to complete 2.000 runs this season. He reached the mark with
1
Within shooting distance of the
Canadian border, the biggest U.S. army manoeuvres since 1918 are being held at Pine Camp. New York. A rigid censorship of the elaborate movements is being ob-
DINE J CAMP . l
Jr gi/~ o
|served. More than 60,000 men from ,units in five atatcs, and rvl latest ` equipment will be used in training United States' augmented army un-
--#-"""' .‘° .>`-IT
_ _. #
- ._.. '
r
\/EQ MONT
r _,_. '
...-.-1
M/.ssl
CONNV
,be under direction of Major-Gem ieral Dennis E. Nolan WUWER RIGHT). No slgnincance has yet been ntfaohedto fact that mln-
qei- conditions as nearly waruke-as_cenvr¢s.ar.e bein; held -so close to
possible. These are first manoeu- vres to be held in years,_».nd will
Canadian border .
" ‘ 1 ___ ._ .
- if T =.» ~ .
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