'-\.~.s g

.:. ....-.........,' I IYIVSY! 1R"!

I Qla g Dalian-Light for you. You’ll Q13; be ‘g yiuacpemdinlodmiugallsndlfscu about: i loo-Light. You'll probably got u ' __.,;:- surprisj whcncyou hoar the money and work is - saves, how little it costs, and how easy Gggnl i; Dlotorij have made the payment terms, fr!“

. Summersdle, P. E. island. . (g: a“.

z i

an» r

~wu-~.-.~s¢vrvs-:sssn:\v~¢a.us nl-vrvoqfrslfl

3

iLet me. give you the‘ Delco-Light facts

Y, jinucxllimeyosﬂrcintownaudﬂl;

ti?‘

GEOLOGISTS TOUR CANADA

MONCTON, July 4.---Thc Prince-i

‘inn summer school oi‘ gwlcgy after sxamining the gzjvplsunl deposits and l Northern Quebec, ilbcrtiie mine. nem- Hillsboro, Newi 3runsvriek, mic! the carbcniferus sec- ‘Canada, stopping off at various plac- icn at Jogguu, Nova Scotia, passed ‘cs and will gather at Jasper National through here today via the Canadian Park joining at Jasper Park Lodge rational roadways for Dalhcusle and i with the Harvard school to study the lacquet River areas of New Bruns- - geology of the Rockies.

ha

Compulsory Potato Inspection

A meeting of the potato shippers of Prince Edwzml Island, in conjunction with potato growers interested, will be held in Prince of Wales College, Saturday. July .13t_h, at 4 p. m., to consider the advisability of igtitipning the Dominion Fruit Com- missioner t5 actf regulations requiring compul-

f}. sory inspection of all tablestock potatoes shipped . from this Province: ' » ‘ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

{QT/i , 8145-1-6-8-16-1! ‘Ed ‘ ,4 _ .

g? l. P. E. Potato Growers Annual Picnic And Business Meeting

/

5, The ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING of the

I’. E. I. Potato. Growers’ Association, for the elec- ' p; g; tion of officers and tv_ nsaction of general business

will be held on Satu day, July 13th, at the Prince

‘KB on upon-us», - l». "mow

of Wales College, commencing at 1.30 p. m. sharp.

Q3, MEMBERS ONLY ADMITTED.

The ANNUAL PICNIC will be held at the i3: . Experimental Farm on the above date. All ginterested are welcome. Lunch will be held in the if? zﬂrove at 12.00. Dishes, tea, coffee, sugar and milk will he provided by the Farm. Bring your own food 9;; and friends. - A

3:5 By Order of Directors

Q}; .1. w. souursa

z Secretary; 5 ma-v-o-a-lo-n

f - gi? iii .2": A i git;- ’ Q3: .43 s|>< rwM-ié» i’? :>~.»~\\<; i ‘5 T R C: b. L} : F . Be, Safe —use

Q1 .

i Prince Edward-

. ‘i "

l5‘;- Wllh 16,000 meshes in I Illlfic full 0f l0! llﬂlllll,

. p~ ' ‘. you will realise the sccurily and protection lhul ls given i" by PRINCE EDWARD f0! Netting, with IVIIY MIDI ‘ SIX ‘muss srnouosn man run onnman- ovcry mesh solder-scaled into Ill lmmovibll» “II 1* weather rcslsthg safeguard for your NIB. __ —-the FIRST Fox Netting i Still the BEST ' j liaochonhavsdugupfllltflllllﬁlllswlrqh -" ussllyﬂlnuudfcuudltgscdaiﬂsllllylwll g; .: used. nmc: mvvsmaspuuusnusmm alt-nudes: armhsro of Ohsulullﬂlshhlvlsm ussnmcamvvsuousnnmusnsmu ' t , Prince Edward Fox Netting .1. ¢ i 1s Sold by . - f‘ I ' 5i i . R. T. Holman Ltd, Chsrlomtm ‘I 1 Russel Champion, Kensington.” w“ a i . * .+ R. T. Hiilman, Ltd, Summersidc. i, 4 . I ‘ l - Hayes, McKay & Sharp, Tyne Valley. ’ Alberion.

WiClI. where they will make an ex-

Ymffra- 1.19am -

NEWSY FARM NOTES By Agricola l

fences, old dykeg-stono piles and trees in odd places 1n the flclds and the appearance and value of tho farm would be greatly cnchancsd by the clearing and removal o1 these ob- structions, which arc harmful also as being the breeding place of plant diseases and insect pests. Their space might well bo occupied by use- ful crops, so "pull of your socks and g0 to it!" as an eminent person roo- cntly said. POISONOUS PLANTS

TH! DAISY AND THE HAY

There is a great danger o! the rs»- sceding of fields by the "daisy" this year. The extraordinary weather this spring held up the growth of the hay but the daisy did not mind it, and la now in full bloom. Thus lthas the start and l! the hay is not. cut by About July 12th, there will be a lot of viable daisy seed produced that will give trouble for years to com. Another important point, as Profes- sor Baird explained at the Live Stock Board Convention, is that hay cut on July 10th had 2% more protein — that ls, body building value-than that cut on August 16th; and that psrcsntnge he calculates g5 worth $4 perforatumL.) i8 0110 01 them. HOW- per ton. Early cutting, then, prevents ever an item from New South Walu, the seeding of daisy, sonserves theiAll-Sirﬂlil stow! ihlii m]! 1711119 15

‘nun-s are several plants in our native flors. which are undoubtedly injurious to stock, but it ls news to me that St. John's Wort (Hypcrlcum

THE Cj-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

aminatlon of the palcozzoic section in that district after which they will proceed to the mining districts of

From there they will journey across

' sunburn. second

feeding value of the hay and increases its palatabllity. l-le advise the suiting of the hay with about 20 pounds of salt to the ton of hay; more than this ls liable to'induce scouring of the cattle. It should be distributed evenly over the mow. and not thrown on in little piles. It will prevent the hay becoming musty lf it is on the green side, and the cattle like it.

CLEAN UP

In the breathing space between field operations, an opportunity oc- curs to cleanup the farm. Too many farms have waste corners, useless

VEGETABLE GRADES AND REG— ULATIONS. Effective from date of publication in the Canada Gazette of Juno 29th, 1929.

POTATO GRADES

The following shall be the grades for potatoes intended for sale:-

(A) CANADA NO. 1 shall include only potatoes of similfar varietal characteristics, which are reasonably mature, firm, and practically free from dirt or other foreign matter. freezing injury, sunburn, abnormal growth, growth cracks, hollow heart, cuts, scab, blight rot, soft rot, dryvrot or damage caused by disease, insects or mechanical or other means. In this grade the diameter o1 the po- tatoes of the round varieties shall be not less than 1% inches and o! po- tatoes of the long varieties, 1% inches. In order to allow for variations in- cident to commercial grading and handling not more than 5% by weight of any lot may be below the pre- scribed size. In addition not more than 5'7, by- weight may be affected with hollow heart, and not morsthan 6% may be below the remaining re- quirements of this grade; but not more than l-B o! such 8% that is not more than 1% by weight of the en- tirs lot may have the flesh affected by soft rot.

(B) CANADA b0. 2 shall include only potatoes of slmillar varietal characteristics which are reasonably mature, practically frco from dirt or other foreign matter, frost injury. soft rot, blight or dry rot and sun- burn, and which are free from serious damage caused by abnormal growth- growth cracks, cuts, scab or other disease, insects or mecblnicll 01' 03191‘ means. The diameter of the poi/MOM p; this grade shall not be less than 1i’: inches.

In order to allow for variations in- scident to commercial grading and handling not more than 5% by W918i“ of any lot may be under the Pfwfib- ed size and in addition not more than 6% by weight of any lot maybcbc low the remaining requirements of this grade, but not more than l-o of such 6%, that is not more i-hI-Il 1% by weight or the entire lot ml! have the flesh affected by soft wi- (g) CANADA NQ. 3 shall consist of potatoes which do not conform W any of the foresolnz grade» but tha minimum diameter shall not be less than 1% inches. ‘

(D) CANADA FANCY shall lnclud only potatoes of one variety which arc reasonably mature, firm. brill"- well shaped, frcs from frcszins mil-ll’! soft rot, dirt or other forciln matter. growth, growth cracks hollow hurt, cull. scab, blllht M dﬂrotfdlsocsqlnscotsormcch- anical lnlury and olhsr defects. m this 8716c tho diameter of tho Whi- oss shall not he III than 2% inches. 1|! order W S1101 f0! Vlfilfsimll ib- oidsm la oqmncrclsl [radius and handling nos more than 5% b7 vnlghtofanylotmaybobclowthc prcscibsd Ills and in addition not more than 6% by might of my!» may bs below tlpclrimliniﬂl Mi!!!- mmtI-M can“; W‘ "Ell" than l-l of such 6%, that ll, nd

Root Vegetables Act

‘color normal for the variety.

hurtful to sheep and cattle, partic- ularly if eaten when in full ﬂower. ‘The/leaves contain an oil with l. strong aromatic odor o1 a resinous type, and thh is likely to possess medicinal qualities which, even u harmless in other respects, would cause gastric disturbance. Fortunately l: is a plant of the roadside here, and not of the fields. Another plant which infects tho fields and is found in great quantity in districts border- ing the Hillsboro River, is the wild thyme (Thymus Scrpyllum L.) and this I regard with suspicion as being lnlmlcal to the rearing o! sheep as it contains a strong aromatic oil also. ,

u.

that the outer skin does not loosen or feather readily during the ordin- ary methods of handling.

(b) “Brlght" means free from dirt or other foreign matter. damage or discolouration from any cause, so that the outer skin has the attractive

u cos

trout r

(c) “Well shaped" means the typ- ical shape for the variety 1n the dil- , irlct where grown, and frcs from pointed or excessively elongated and nation of your life. other ill-formed specimens. 1

(d( “Soft rot" means any soft mushy condition of the tissue from whatever cause.

(c) "Diameter means the greatest diameter at right angles to the long- itudinal axis.

(f) “Practically free" means that the appearance shall not really be in- jured to an extent readily apparent upon examination of the lot, ‘and

u

on mountain-grandad inland

Fairways by the’Paciﬁc

PS kccncr pleasure from golf in British Goluluhlu. , Summer days are cool and balmy. Zcstful hrocucs ﬁ-om ‘the Pacific put pep in your stride. You play your very host game. You too-cl atop u rolling hill fringed with giant ﬁrs and forest maples. You looh across blue waters when peaks of snow-cupped mountains consort with tho clouds. And in this land of all-you golf, fairways an luxuriously green even in August. And than an courses everywhere.

Puck you: luggage . . . bring your golf clubs and all your sporting you and coma West this summer. Swim lu warns salt your at the Crystal Gardens’ pool and lulu ou clean sun-drenched huohos - . . motor on alpine and annulus drivel o l l vvylgolvypulutlul lunar passages. 0r . s . wade up mountain with Nd and linu-

Iu the Evergreen Playground an comfortable hotels and apartments u! prices which won't lfzuln you: pocketbook . s . than‘: health uuduuowoutlookoulffo . . . uuduohouosboloohovscbudnoss opportuullicl in prosperous British Columbia while huvlug the

TWP“

BRITISH COLUMBIA

Canada's Evergreen ground

LQV-IGI

that any damage from the causu mentioned can be removed in the or- nearly always lived in Rumford, dlnarv process of owns with Bonm- where he attended school. He u now

were perfect.

means that any damage from the Columbus, causes mentioned can bs removed

ate is effected.

Tmwih which m'mi'u3' ‘ihimiu u" have bun tendered numerous cour- p°mi° ‘mm i“ “um” ‘hW-‘Q- esies and were the recipients of many choice gifts. A cablcgram of congratulation was received from Miss Hannah 0‘Ma- honey from Macroom, Ireland, by the brids elect on Ssturady. Miss O'Ma- n, gs, honey. sister of Rev. Fr. UMahoney. went m Ireland last fall. John O'Neil was tendered a joint numoan. June l7-Ths ma: cumin earl-y. ﬁldw night, at the marriage m be solernnlzed at the new home of Robert Byme. Somerset st. Athanasius church was that of ww- bv mcmbm o! the Hook and Miss Rose Maris Byms and John 0'- Ladder company of the Rumford Neill which took place Monday morn- Fire Department and other friends. ing at can o'clock. The Rev. '1'. .1. Members of the Hock and Ladder O'Mahohcy officiating. The double Win91"? ""5518! W!" HEN": Al- rlng service was used Miss Margaret 19h. NIB DIW- F-Obﬂt Wgison. 0111‘- Dyer presided at the organ and enu Todd- Mike Dsmcrriit. Henry solos were rendered by Miss Bell Dyer IMGWI. Fwd Elliot, Fred Woods. Wil- and William Marceau, and Miss Jo Mo fred Baker and Emil Balansbf- A Auley, of Boswn, a cousin of the silt of a wt clan water m was m- bride, and Joseph omu twin brolh- wnicd the saw- of honor by Her- er of the groom. The‘ bride wors s hm Allah who mlde appropriate rc- becoml snscmblo of tan chiffon m"!!- gsorgstls with picture hat hsrmoull- ‘I'M other owls standing were ing and carried an arm bouquet of m‘!!! ﬁlm’. David Mcmnlld. Chil- Madsm Butterfly rosss and Vnllqy tor McDonald. John Roach, Hobart lillics. The bridesmaid wcrs yellow Ailliil- Bill llwﬂlllli. John Mwnhy. chlfon and her flowers wars Amorl- D111 Hlllhﬂl. Tony Bymc. Jmcvh can beauty roses and sweet peas. 97"" "l4 "l"! “My. who wa-

TO BE CONTINUED)

OWIIL-BYINE

First Marriage Solcmnlscd Athanusius Church, Rumford.

Areccptlon was heldat the homo of tbs bride on Somerset strut fol- lowing the ccmnony and a wedding brclkfalt was served to 40 gullls Tbccouploloftlahrbymotorona two wash trip which will Include New Yort city, Niagra Falls. In York and cum- ﬂlloll of intense. walls m imv York elm will vun Gsrsldowsil, broihsrosllasgrvoous. vIhoAvurccml-lygrsduolsdfromlho IbrdhlmLI-wlohool.

0pm umlrrsturullssywlllrssido lnsaapsrtrosatlntbsfllchollsblook on waldo street and tho brldo wm

morsthunlﬂbbywclghtofthscn- tin lot may havs the flesh affected W soft rot.

inhalation:-

Dcfinltions. (l) Iorths purposes of ‘rho bridegroom, the sou of Mrs.

continue her work as production clerk at the Continental mills.

Elisabeth 0110i], Ill Hanock $1105’

A_’,~,<ii_ minus comm Olllqbvll-QI-l-llulhll

scnicd the honor guest a wlndsor

enjoyed and s spaghetti lunohson was ssrvsd by Mrs. Mary Byrns.

MAILIWOOD SCHOOL Th0 half-yearly sxlminatl of Ilaplcwood school, whose teacher for tbspsst twoycars has been III M01’! "only closed the school you on Prldly afternoon, Juno 28th. In tho prdcuos of the lxuslsss and a fair representation o1 the rats-punts lhs wolf: word examined by tbs manor and Mrs. Joseph Crsamsr. s forum W! lucccuful teacher In this provisos. ‘rho ma: had sons run no.1 mm 11m casings ll mums. ﬁll QM. as a

i

m“ WWW". W611i)’ i0 the excellent \wc would at this solemn time

studying of this school during the

fable invreﬂiﬁ 111 WNW W" bill-t engaged as a sheet metal worker at Ipast two yea-rs. m; pupils, by their which “mild 0W1"? 11 ‘hi! Wtatoes the Oxford Mill. He is a. member of intelligent, well thought out answers Clan Chisholm, of the Hook and Lad- ito the various questions put them, (s! “FY66 fwm $6110"! dlmllc" dcr company and of the Knight's of gnvg 5, distinct mg evlqsng, pfoof m“

.thcy havs been well drilled and take

chair and smoking stand. Music was‘

‘rho bride. the daughter of Mrs. inn ambitious interest in their work. by ‘he “dim”? P"°°°" “l "d" Mary Bryns of Somerset street, Ls a iThers is certaintly s. healthy cd- Wmmui I Wu" of "w" "I"! 1°% "1 native of Oharlotcwwn P. n. 1 and Tucaﬂonﬂl limﬂﬂphcrc m mu school ihe mm Weight °1 ii" Wm“ 5°“ attended the Notrc Dams Academy and the rate payers are fortunate in ma“ be mnsidaed i'° "4159 "rim" in that city, also the Prince cf Wales having had Murray in charge a Catherine Mllls- a Pm! Tnnton damn“ "m" "w" m!" 35% °i '59 College and normal school. Follow- ~ of their children for the last two t ' i “mi” ‘*1 ‘he Wu” in m" "I"? ing the completion of her studies i years. Besides having an entrance ' she taught three years and for the class, Miss Murray presented ocrtlf-

(h) Abnmm“ “Wm mew‘ u‘ past flvs years has been employed st ‘ lcatcs to Margaret McManus. Mo vwlve or swmd smwih 0* w! the Continental mill as a. clerk. BOU’! Flood and Russel Smith, pupils 01

Grade VIII. God Save the King

In Memorian

-_- WILIIIED T. ENMAN

The whole community of Vernon River was shocked and saddened when it became known that Wilfred T. Enman. one of its favored sud best loved cltimns had passed away, after a very short illness.

He entered the P. E. I. Hospital Hospital on llkidsy, May 81st and on June 8rd, he passed sway, lesv~ lng s grief strciksn widow and lil- tle daughter, Doris, aged 5 years, one brother Wesley and one sister Bessie in mourn the loss of a kind. a"cctionatc husband. father and brother.

The lots Mr. llnman was a pros- perous farmer, who worked faithfully conscientiously and successfully.

He was only b0 years of age, a man of intense loyalty. loysl to his homo, his friends, his church. and his nu- ivs villus, hs was a true christian, s man of not only words, out doom.

The funeral took plscs from his homo Wednesday 5th to tho cums Church at Vernon. and was very largely stlsndcd. by neighbors and friends. The ssrvlcss at tho house and grave were wry lmprosdlvo and comforting, and were couduclld by MmMxzPisrcsasslstodbyRomMr. Martin.

The deceased two favorite hymns: "Just As I Am Without Ono PM?’ and “Nous: My God in Thou" was vary pathetically sung.

The poll bsarcrs wars John Io- Donald. William Mums. mama llsodcuald, Warm! Hamill. l. C. llnill. Enron Masters.

Jsuuwhlfoourbsarlsarsblssdlog i" 1"“ ..

Calmly say "Thy will .be done." l

t, sr. ELEANOR/S SCHOOL ,

Report of the Primary Depart- ment of St. Eleanor! School for May and June.

‘Grads I.—1. Frances Hunt; Lawrence Compton: 3. Ella Perry, Grads IV.—l, Ralph Arsenault; I.

33.

Grade IIL-l, Ruth Holland; 2, Patricia Weeks; 3. Ernest Arse- nault.

Grade IL-l, Adrien Gallant; f. Rowena bockhsrt; I, Clifton Comp- ton.

Grade f. Sr.-l. Erucc Mills; f, Carl Moose: 3, Janet Hunt.

GradsI. Jr.-1, Marlon ‘Danton; 2, Edwin Perry.

Belle Adams, Teacher

s

§O§O§§§O0

PEERLESS FOX NE TTING

was! vn luvs "It's Better to be” Sure

WILL BOLD"

n m"

j ..

‘fondant ’N than “H:

IM- “I

a? f: I é E i

..:::-..#-~.....--------

W?

m . £11m Rogers " "Compulyall g

a co.

A MELOTTEA SEPARA TORS

None belief‘. if ll good.

It bus u record M @151! skimming. for rspalll. and ill! life.

PALM ENGINES-Largo and small-

PUMP JACK! for deep of shallow walls.

us

Sscouu usual os lu

stock.

Get prices, they will lulucsl you.

Evcrytblul full! IINlﬂl-scd- JOHN H. GILL

118 Grafton stun Charlottetown

srnawnrnnv axes

100,000 in Stool! Wholesale & Retail

mun-museums‘! wuss-snowman.-

s-ruwuuu! Imam ma.) ,. rmsmm sllsﬂll mo. “sump-nooks usuonmsusvc. Iv Jslsslcillllllﬂlll

> w

, Lmlnn ,

. Cboslmslnﬂ