AUGQ-‘I 10 1929'

‘ . '43‘. I

-1.

,. .

-' i be 14d"

minus‘...

_ I. W. BENTLEY. Manager for - Prlneeldwsrd Island

' Plievnsion-éPilus i Protection

You need the one when you ere old, You need the other when

your family is young,

Both are combined in e low coat policy isluﬁd by

loans.

Illa! John, NI. Charlottetown. 113.1.

UPON the security oi‘ ﬁrst class -_ - improved real estate. wewillbe glad to make suitable ﬁrst mortgage Consult our Mortgage Depertm

. . sacrum’? must‘ _ '- couranr _ Head OEACCK HALIFAX. N-S.

C, N. BIISETL Manager Charlottetown Branch

ent.

l . ' , s..i:'::.:s'.'£‘

,We recommend and offer-

Municipality

51/”;

“t: ‘I tDue Augu

of Dalhoiisie _

Bonds st 15. 1959

' Denomination: $1.000 i

1,. . ‘t!

"TPRICE 10o AND mrsnssr

TO YIELD 5 1-2 p. c.

Eastern Securities Company i‘ Limited

I'_l'. JOIN nioucrou .

SUMME

" m nicinuonn s-raaar, cnsaaorrsrowu MONTREAL

HALIFAX

RHIDB FBEDIBICTON

......2....-.. _, ~yl$tdtion At a Clenwood

1g “If”; 91d Mother Earth, She nu ieadﬁevl" recently quoied Ml’-

ieeqgogriﬂ. operator oi the Illus-

tien,!§rm__at Blenwood. in reply b g "avg regarding the exception- ally fir" {appearance of a field oi never hey. ‘And the truth ei this 01d levies was well demonstrated by U"! ma“; “applets on the Illustration Isrl. h. ca; as. these tests. competed the value egguiphatewoi ammonia with hints oi soda as fertilizers for tim- othy hey? 110th oi these save such 6X- aslient results, that it proved almost linpeesi to decide the 011683011. M lo wills ‘is the betier.

An ' test demonstrated the e!’- ieete commercial ierlilizer on po- tatoes. Across the field was.leit a shack plot. to which no fertiliser we! I Allllﬂllll this field was 110i ma“ “a; to“... 11th, it makes a blend! ‘ _

0th ‘plots were planned to com- )“; ‘guggfwgyiqitiel oi seed. For lee ‘ m» vhieties or barley- .~'ll.- Pius-page. Archer, Star fotteiown, No. so are seine lested compare‘ their yield and Is-rlin i or maturity.

»p1ot consists oi ensilele an is}. sen-u: is s m»... bsliever in this eedpsas-arieed-for milk cows. but i itenwuaheishte! "l!"

Int at the m. oi m: has ' pa». llinilowers are also our‘ ‘ qua still succulent hep’ man ﬂflllf-‘bllll corn

see ibefore the corn’ is fit

he m datum fodder crop is ~_ n‘ ' 1yo'v‘erie‘ites.'_!-!ali‘e ' some; m IN"-

'. ' es proved their-Nellie. ‘am aw meow-11- Miiehzie seen-

produced by growing seed the pre-_ vious year. A comparatively large quantity oi sets had been thus pro- duced and some are also being grown this year. Tomatoes had been set out by an entirely new method and ian improvement in the manner of transplanting cabbage was also noted and explained.

In poultry work, as well as in the production oi the field and garden crops Riverdala farm excels. Each year a large flock oi turkeys are raised and s large number oi barred Rock hens are also kept. ‘Phat the let ter are o1 a good laying strain is proved by the iact that e peat oi them which is entered in tbs egg-laying contest at Charlotteown mainlains a. place well in the lead.

Those are a iew oi the outstandinz features oi the work, which is being carried unit Glenwood Illustration

tlon, it cannot isil to exert a wide influence and gradually improve cul- tural methods. etc.

On August 14th, a special op- portunity is to be given to view the various test plots and hear experts explain the results oi the work. On that date, Field Day at the Station is being held in conjunction with a picnic planned by the districts 01 West Point. Dunblane. Milburn, He- bron and Glenwood to raise money for prizes for their school iair.-O.

More than 0,000 diggers took pert in the diamond rush when the Bouth African government recently opened ierms in the Elisabeth district o! Lichtenburs. reputed to be rich in diamond deposits.

DR. J. P. MILLAR ‘p can!“ crimson

E.-

Cenironlmdﬁtioiciidn swam: campuses suits, n.

a, as to as only. moo and canoe values. at sis-is. rams‘. uta-a-a-zi

TEN PAIRS ilannell pants. stripes and fancy twecds up to $6.00 at $3.15. Patons. ‘lloil-il-Qéﬁ

WE WILL APPRECIATE an early peyment oi Accounts. Pay it today. Pewlls. Ltd. "'11'!8-ll-10e2i.

SEVINTEIN MEN'S fancy tweed suits, D. B's. up to $30.00 at $15.00. Bee window, Patoifs, 7166-8-9-21

LADIES WEAR in Paton’s ld 11195118 ell yardage goods or wearabies required b)’ My Lady.

PARTIES WILLING to take guests during Exhibition week will please communicatswith the P. E. Island Tourist Association. Phone no. 320. ‘ti

IIAItRINiGTON-Tnere will bo ser- vice in Harrington Presbyterian church. Sunday, August 11th. at 11 a. m., Sunday Schooilo a.. m. Preacher. Rev. G. R. Iseathem, oi Ottawa.

SUNDAY SEIWICEQ-The services in the Hunter River United Church charge for August, 11th 1929 are as iollowsz-ll n. m., Wiltshire. 3 p. m., Hampshire. 7.30 p. m. Hunter River. A. Ii Chapman, Pastor,

QTART T0 GET your exhibits ready for the big provincial exhibi- tion, Cha-lottetown. August 1943. Send for ‘prize list-J. W. Boulier. sec- retery. diy-ti.

T0 GUARDIAN SUBSCRIBER PlCNICKERS-When you are prepar- ing to go e plckniéking it may pay you to take advantage of 'I‘he Guar- dian special oiler of plates, spoons and forks. Read advertisement in this issue. ti

‘I0 COUNTRY ADVERTISING PATRONS-Will

Station. Situated as it is in the _ heart oi e splendid agricultural sec- '

country please note that all small advertisements are ,.._. ‘Zwin ad- vance and when ‘sending; ant-ad- vertisement to send the cash-along with it. ‘ - - 6001-7-15-1!

ENGAGEMENIH-The engagement is announced oi Miss Ruth-MacPhail daughter oi Mrs. MscPhail and the late Dr. MsoPhail oi Summerslde and

Mr. Alastair MacKinnori oi Montreal, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence

MacKlnnon. of Halifax. 7182-8-10-11. , +——_.

NOTIC! T0 LOCAL ADVEITIQ.

End-In order to insure insertion o!

advised to have their copy in the Guardian Oﬂice not later than 10.80 A. M. the day previous to publication. When the advertisements ere bili- page or more, copy must be in the Oiiice twenty-four hours in advance.

sna-e-si-u

nu: PROVINCIAL Illllmon at Charlottetown. Angles ll-ls, will be "w hiseest and but eve: pet en bl"- mle Mite for livestock. All heights paid on livestock. llssese midway ever. Three pqrlolpah‘ troupes horn New York, and m.- daye horse resins. Write to your friends aimed and plan to en them that wet. Bend for Idle list’ J. W. Bonlter, leeretery, Chariot’ town. P. I. Islllll. . Iii-M

Splendid Stallion FOR SALE

MARS-HALL JOFFREE 1318c.

Will stand at Sourls. between the dates August 10th to 17th at ‘Joseph I. Cheverlfe In hallo. ’ ‘ Special terms. For a Isle lee Mr. Cheverie. - .

C. E. Pratt f? Son i owuaits. l1‘. PETIBI. -

'. .

sardonic ur- ram

HAND‘ IN 1H‘? [CI

advertisers in» the-

advertisemente. local advertisers are -

wau. - m. enema m m‘ arr MI. AN‘ Pu-r A blew twee,

. rm: chamiorrcroww "Guininrzim

TBYON-Jlhe service in the Pres- byterian church. Tryon. on Sunday. August 11th, wm be at no p. m. Sab- bath school at"3.00. Everybody wel- come.

HAMPTON-diners will be services in connection with the Presbyterian Church ‘in Canada in Hampton Hall, on Sunday, August 11th, at three p. m.‘ "SERVICE! FOB. SUNDAY-August 11th. 102B. St. Peter's Baptist Church 11 a. m., Dundas Baptist Church 8 p. m., Sunday School at 2 p. m. An- nandsie Baptist Church 7.30 p. m.

iii

SUMMEBSIDE CHRISTIAN church -August 11th. Morning service only 11 a. m. Mr. Vernon Murray, son oi Mr._ John Murray. oi 5t. Elesnors and now oi Indianapolis. Indiana. will preach. Bible echobl for all ages at 10 a. m. You are cordially wel- come. A. E. Smith Minister.

FIRE A1‘ LINNOX IBLAND- About two weeks ego e fir; occurred at Lennox Island from unknown causes which totally destroyed the dwelling house oi Frank Deannass, viii-h e11 its contents, no one being home at the time. The family are left without any of the needed com- modities of living. I

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH.- Rev. Chester N. Broum, M. A., will preach at Morning and Evening Ser- vices tomorrow, his- subjects being , "A Soul Restored." and "Forﬂiiyeness." The. morning music includes a solo by Miss Rena Wood and the Organ Oiiertory "The Sanctuary" (Keteliy). Soloist at Evening Service, Mr. P. W. Small. Organ Ofiertory “Evensong” (Martin). The Organﬁelections for the day heme taken from the pro- grams of the British Broadcasting Company (l-cndcn.) Prof. Fletcher at the Organ.

ENJOTED HOLIDAY-Among the D058 s to Boston Tuesday morn- ing were Mr. Charles Zelesky of Bos- ton. Mr. Ivan MacDonald oi Vernon River. accompanied by the Misses Dossier} " Mary and Anna also§ i their younger sister Christina. who is returning with them. While ‘at home they all spent awerypieasant vacation and were the guests ogf many friends and rela- tives. On the eve oi their departure a-tarewell party was given at the home oi their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Deagle, where wonderful music was rendered ands. very enjoy- able evening was spent by everyone. Their many friends wish them a very - pleasant trip,

PERSONALS Miss Mae Corcoran oi Long Island City, New York, is visiting relatives and friends in Iona.

Mr. Icith Smith oi Milton has re- turned home aiter visiiing in this city, the guest oi his uncle and aunt, Mr. and ma. Arthur Clerk.

.§-.._

Mr. and lvirs. John '1‘. McManus. Athol, Mass. Mrs. James McManus, Leominster. Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Nine Mile Creek were recent visitors to Mt. Herbert, guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Prank Driscoll.

Mr. Michael Connolly, accompan- ied by his two daughters Misses Evelyn and am. oi Melrose. Mass. motored to Charlottetown on Thurs- day. to attend the Alumni ' at 5t. Dunstanb.

Mrs. J. R. lviunn, Marshfield, ac- companied by her son, Roderick, oi the Bank og Commerce, motored to Hallie! to mectDr. Charlotte Munn, assistant physician‘ oi the Manhat- tan state Hospital, New York, who came by the steamship, Narissa in Hal. iiax. They returned Marshfield on Wildly after a delightful visit. Rt. Rev. Francis C. Kelly,

Bishop o! Oklahoma. and Rt. . Bishop Boyle, D. D. oi Pittsburgh leit yesterday morning by motor. They“ were accompanied by Bishop Kelley's nephew Mr. Francis C. Hughes ("Babe"). son oi Mrs. Kath- erine M. Hughes oi this city. Mr.

Hughes will enter 5t. Gregory's Col- lege. lhownee. Oklahoma. in Sep- tember. '

Prince of Wales At Arrowe Pork

1' l i l

(Special to‘ The Guardian) , ARROWE PARK, Ens, Aug. 3 - Almost the earliest riser oi all the s0,- scouts encgmpcd here this mornirli! was the Plrince of Wales. The prince . arrived last night for a visit in the. great boy scout Jamboree at which some 42 nations are represented. 1t was a night oi rain and wind, but soon alter 6 o'clock His Royal Hikll- 1 ness took his bath in his tent, ad- joining that of the chief scout, sir Robert Baden Powell, and had a simple breafast with Sir Robert. The prince than inspected the scouts oi Wellington College, who had guard“

the chiei began a four hour tour oi the camp,

They called first at the isolation hospital, where thcyaaw a few paii ents suffering from gastritis, or, in other words, stomach ache cuuscd bi‘ unwise eating and others who had slight injuries such as gathered toss. The prince's brown boots and sh z were soon liberally bespattcred wil" mud. although the sun shone brighti; during his nine mile walk.

the cooks loft the bacon to burn and rushed out to chccr him. At one point a boy was brought by the chief scout

is my sen, Peter," said Sir Robert.

Powell in the left hand scout fashion. At the Japanese crimp the prince spent about twenty minutes anri

uniforms for a few moments. On his visit to the Irish Free State

scout, asked ills Royal Highness to n~- cept u. black thorn shlllelagh. 000 scouts encamped here this morning “Thanks auifully I should like to have it," replied the prince, who flourish- ed it as he passed to the Welsh camp, where he handed it into safekeep- ‘

ed. - The scouts from Canada received‘ the royal visitor with as wild a whoop as any in the camp as n8 paused awhile to exchange a. word with these in command. There are some 150 Canadian scouts at the Jamboree, representatives oi all p855 oi the country. '"

It was a pathetic incident when the prince was greeted by a. party of deal and dumb scouts, who waved their hats on their stavcs and made him understand how deep was their rc- gard for him, The blind scouts {so

prince changed into plus fours and left camp for a quiet game of golf in the afternoon, with a great gath- ering oi ambassadors.

scout said will be an immense in- spiration and encouragement to all‘ ranks. ' i, ranks. “I also offer my humble§ thanks for your majcstys all toe‘ generous acceptation oi myself as the iigurehead oi the movement," the message said. 1 Before leaving for London, thai Prince oi Wales expressed himself as greatly impressed by the great pageant and display which had been giveniby the 125 Canadian boy scouis which was the admiration and envy" oi all the other scouts of nations‘ taking part in the Jamboree. Spec- tators were loud in their praise oi the | skill and enthusiasm of the Canari- ; ian boys and were particularly inter- ested in the portrayal oi scenes which probably everybody present had read

in their boyhood days, scenes which’, brought back to them memories o.‘ redskin and cowboy adventures and oi the deeds oi courage and endur-_. snce which‘ won for the British Em- _‘

his tent during the night, and Mill _

when he passed the cooking camps ‘ _'

from a potato paring fatigue. "This

The prince shock hands with young .

changed into one oi the Japanese.

camp, Commander Childs, the oldest‘ I

m; until the tour should be conoiud- f L’.

Eﬁr Robert; . Baden Powell telegraphed the kingf I, ‘- -- conveying the deep gratitude oi the

50,000 scouts for the king's messagci ‘g oi yesterday. The message, the chief .

pressed forward in a. crowd at sin-g‘ ' .

other point. His tour Ctlllfiildi-id, the; ‘ k .

pire the iirtile lands which now com- ' I

pose tho Dominion oi Canada.

Th, dlsplgy bgggn with an 01d time and concluded their thrilling real- ,comparison with any other delegation circus pgggant 1n which 1g tumbling isiic show by a war dance in which {in the parade and which caused the clowns and a W“ puny o; Indians ‘they displayed to the audience how prince to smile with pleasure as they "n; Ind danced to m, ghmb 0g mm ;Indlan warriors in the ancient days ‘ passed and to make quiet coirurient

mm‘ Fonowmg “mm m, medicine worked themselves into a frenzy be- for; their "superb bearing."

man oi the tribe with a huge head- i fore beiile- i In the march past on the rally.

followed by the braves oi the tribe. ground where the prime 90°)‘ "l? ;when i am run dowM-Anxious. The whole parade marched round salute the Canadian boys in green the camp fire squatted in solemn shins and blue shorts made a pic- numb“ circles, intoned their tribal prayer i iuresque sight which lost nothing in

dress og feathers entered the arena!

. race rm:

What $3.00 Will DO $ Admits You Morning. " . ;. Afternoon and Evening _

to ‘ O a hi“ ‘

Exhibition and Horse Races AUGUST 19th to 23rd.

PROGRAMME :

J 3i‘.

. 1 Afternoon-Opening 4 P. M. =

MONDAY Evening-Midway and Vaudeville.

TUESDAY I Morning-Visit Live Stock, etc. After- "

WEDNESDAY ) noon - Horse Races and Vaudeville.

THURSDAY Evening-Merry Midway and Vaudeville. i g Take lots of time. See the whole show. '

FRIDAY Know your country and its products. __ . ,

i $3.00 Tickets on Sale August 12th. .'

Buy This Big Value Ticket at Drug and Dry Goods Stores its Transferable

{Jr-DAYS f HORSE RACING-4

.Provingigal I Exhibition, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Biggest Entry List for Years

Horses from Maine, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, '

' and Prince Edward Island will stage battles you cannot afford to miss. I ‘ ' _ u

3 -— VAUDEVILLE TROUPES — 3

will entertain and amuse. Ralph Madison will sing.

I s; Legion Band will play and all be happy as a wedding

$1.00 Sees the Whole Show Race Days

PROSPEROUS ‘P. E. ISLAND ‘ While all the world has its troubles this fortunate Province has escaped. The West has only one half crop. Ontario complains. Quebec is suffering from droutih which has damaged the hay crop. Everywhere the , farmers have been hard hit. '

But On P. E. I.

i Crops will be among the best in many years. An abund- ' ant hay crop will ﬁnd a proﬁtable market thro failure in England and smaller crops in Canada.

' Wheat and Oats wil be sky high. i POTATOES-Well you know that they are offering now. »

SO CHEER UP and have a real bang up time

AT ‘THE EXHIBITION, CHARLOTTETOWN, | AUGUST 19th to 23rd.

Same Thing -" . LHdy-"Whet do you want, mm bo_v?" _. ~ ? Boy (with cat in his musk-pg "Please, ma'am. I've come for the re- ward for bringing back your canary.“ Lady-"But that isn't a canary’: boyi It's a cat!" _ ~H= I; " ~ Bqy-"Yes, miem but the century's w» ‘= inside it!" - - ~.

Dear Editor-what should I take

Dear Anxious-Take the license

-—By George McManus

~051-

Au-eu-ror QHAPI-

ILIVIN DAY?»

Oar mines‘ i5 IhbuGt-i- pg’ i‘

‘ti

. . . .,. 3a,’. pam- '- , _ on’ GOLLY-RVE ao-r _ _' -:. “Isn't! l m-r L IQ! wvoumomcr‘. ‘Tb toa- eonrrumc- “ “' ‘i

cues-r warmest-woo rm eu-ranvao- wv

VwllL-L- QTAQT ALL OVER ON YOUR GET-