- w»; -,,,V_..-__..-_., . ~42=4 ..@-aa;$*-_-.__,,.

, MORE FERTILIZERS

MAT: 16o—-26c,—lV: 280-420

you rather hr—n sol»- er, industrious citizen who» life never rur- ied from day to tiny. but who never suf- ferer] poverty or Irani- ohln-or, n happy-go lucky, ilc-vll-nnsy-nlr lovable chap. who thuurli ‘Isometlmcn flush and sometime:- brokr, lived lull life?"

LAUREL- HARDY

l‘ \- Comedy ‘[0 with LORETTA Youwq

Playboy of the smart sct . . without a. care in the world . . . irrepressible, gay, charm- iifg. . . this audacious adven- tuier was a. mun among men and n lion with women. En- tirely dincrent . . . entertain- mcnt as delightful and invig- orating as a day at tho

Riviera.

...______________________ “Two cows is in the field, said a. teacher to o. class of small boys, in.

dirating the writing on the black-

board.

“Now, that sentence is wrong.

er of asthma knows what such su

can fering is. Thousands do know, lirr-v-

unyoi-e tell me why?" ever, from experience how immeas-

‘Wesrily she looked over the apa- urable is the relief provided by that

thctic class. marvellous preparation, Dr. J. D.

‘jColme, come!" she said. encour- Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. For years Eging y.

One youngster, with a latent spark of chivalry, sought to help hcr out o! the difficulty.

“Perhaps one of them are a calf, miss!" he suggested innocently.

medy from your drugglst.

.___.__.__.._____.__.

ll’$ LIKELY YOU NEVER CALLED n

”ATHLETE’S FODT ”;

MORE THAN LIKELY YOU IT

flesh-like tissues and, wherever it penetrates, it kills the ringworm germ. Arthe first‘ hint of infectiomdouseyour feet generously with Ahsorbine It's a genn which has certainly r. morning and night —tevery made a nuisance of itself in these day. And guard againstinfection Provinces but-i! cannot litre in by treating the feet after every the presence of Absorbine Jr. exposure to any dam floors, ' between your toes to- even in our own home. ljf it does

night: If the skin is slightly red, not yield readily to Absorbine

or unnaturally white and moist- Jr., see your doctor.

if there are cracks, or tiny itchy You have always found Absor- blisters, or dry scales-then you, hine Jr. fully eflicient in relieving too, probably have the beginning strains, sore muscles and bruises, of a case of "Athlete's Foot”! and in healing cuts, abrasions and Absnrbine Jr. kills tinm trich- burns-you will find it inst as oplrylonL. . Exhaustive lahora- 00d for "Athlete's Foot.’ At all tory tests prove that this famous Antiseptic penetrates deeply into

TOE itch. golfer} itch, ringwonn of the toes. "Ath- lete's Poof-it's a Canadian e idemic caused liy the ring- worm parasite, linoa tricliophyfon.

ruggists’—$l.25. W. F. Young, Inc, Lyman Bldg, Montreal.

Absorbine Jr.

For years thousands llowjound Aluorbine Jr. uneqlwledfor ION muscles. rheumatic aches and paim, spmim, bruins, bunu, am and sunburn. Always lroveo bottle handy.

_--g.;-_

To meet an unexpected demand we have due to arrive at

|ur..fertilizer plant at Charlottetown the last week of May mother cargo of fertilizers composed of:

Super-phosphate Muriate of Potash . Sulphate of Ammonia Nitrate Soda

Write us or our agents for prices. Make sure of your re- quirements by ordering now-no! after we are sold out.

i The Island lzlertilizer 00., Ltd.

arlottetown

Also , . . l , LAUREL i 0 n l- l HARDY , ‘ Comedy J, x {I . "If ,you had y n u r ' v choice, which would .

rAsthma is Torture. No one who hasn't gasped for breath in the pow-

it has been relieving the most sc- vere cases. If you are a suffcr do. not delay a day in securing this re-

PAGESIX l l“

pianist... l, TOMORROW

l

AND OSWALII

f.

l Prince Edward Today , CHARLIE CHAPLIN

in “CITY LIGHTS" 33;’

n usurrilvffe‘

-' TALKING PIFTUIII ' 1 d

“ FINGER PRINTS”

STRESSES MARITI-ME OPPORTUNITIES EXTENSION OF

CAPITOL TODAY ‘GLORIA SWANSON

in "wan: A wmow" Also snonrs

list. 18c, 37c.

Cowboy will sweep you of!

FOR TRADE

InterestingRepo rt Of New Brunswick

Government Representative On

Trade‘ lVitlz Cuba, Trinidad And

South America.

It A very interesting report has been isubmitted to the New Brunswick lGovernment by the Hon. Lennard fP- D- Tilley, K. C, President of the {Executive Council and official repre- sentative of the Province on the trade and goodwill mission to South America recently completed under the auspices of the Canadian Cham- ber of commerce, the Canadian Man- ufacturers‘ Association and the Do- Iminlon Government.

i The following excerpts from Hon. Mr. Tilleys report are of particular interest to readers in this Province.

POTATOES

, The Maritime Commissioner Stat- lcned in Toronto in his circular let- ter T. E. 469 recentlyissucd, reports:

“The Imperial‘ Oil "Company, through its purchasing agent here, (Toronto) ships weekly throughout the year to South America from sev- enty to one hundred cratescf pot- atoes, weighing one hundred and twenty pounds each. The crate used is known as the standard navy crate. These potatoes are subfvct to con- siderable handling and pass through a very warm climate, which accounts fnr the use of crates both for pro- tection and ventilation.

"The present supply is secured from Long Island, but the purchasing ag- ent has no knowledge of’ where the potatoes may be grown.

“I am in close touch with the buyer of these potatoes, and he has expressed a desire of securing them. if possible, from Maritime Canada. He is prepared to place immediately an order for one or two trial ship- ments, and stresses the point that only No. 1 stock will be considered- Hc adds further that he must be satisfied as to the reliability and de- pendability of any person or firm accepting orders. If the trial ship- ments are satisfactory, he is prepar- ed to enter into a contract for steady shipments each week throughout the year. The above mentioned ship- ments of potatoes are at present be- ing shipped in bond via New York. and are therefore not subject to the United States duty."

Marketing Dllficultles

Many of our New Brunswick ex- porters are timid re shipment of farm produce to south America. The following extract from u letter to

boiis-‘isirlfigz. . " , M: I:

the undersigned shows the exporter’: dlfllcuitles. "

export trade, however, that we think it well to call attention to. In the ‘first place, the language ls foreign =to us, and this interferes with the ‘free exchange of information. In the next place, many of their customs regulations are so complicated, it is almost impossible to follow them. They appear to us to be unnecessar- ily complicated. For instance, Cuba required seven copies of consular in-

. voice in Spanish, the same number

of commercial ‘invoices in the lang- uage o.’ the country of origin, a. Gov- ernment certificate that the potat- oes ara free from disease, and a cer- tificate on the shippers‘ own letter- head stating where the potatoes were grown, that they are free from dis- ease, the price at which they were bought, eic., and a. declaration on the back of each invoice to the same ciiect. Consular fees are determined on the amount of the invoice and the number of signatures the Con- sul has to make. | "Then there is the difficulty of se- lcurlng good agents. Owing to the dis- ,tance we are from our market, and the dlfiiculty in grasping the finer shades of meaning in the Spanish lletters, it is necessary to give our [agents large dlrcctionary powers. Sometimes we have to entrust them with large and valuable shipments, and unless they are thoroughly re- liable the shipper takes heavy risks. They must be men of character as well as financially sound. and good Judges of men, so that they will not recommend sales to parties who are not reliable.

Again, there is the matter of col- lecting bills in these foreign parts. Apparently thirty days‘ sight ls the ordinary way of selling in many of these republics. If the goods are shipped D. O. P., ‘and the market goes down, or the buyer has not the funds on hand, he leaves the ship- ment on the wharf, where it soon becomes a. total loss. If the goods are shipped on thirty days‘ sight the cus tomer must have five or more ship- ments made to him before we are aware that he ls not paying his drafts. Even though the shipments may be smlall, this soon mounts up.

"We have n suggestion that we think if canted out would be of con- riderable assistance to our shippers. Let the Canadian Trade Commis-

sioner have the authority to take ov- er and dispose of all Canadian ship- ments of a perishable nature that or; refused, and remit the proceeds

"There are some features of the

to the shippers. if they are not promptly taken up by the consignee

be. 26c, 42c, 52c.

Screeniomh D a r e d e v ll

your feet with his thrilling

feats of horsomflhshlii! of the importers in Cuba. Importers- Red-blooded drama with are demanding that these regulat- acgmn plus; ions be strictly complied with. I

of having his goods unfairly turned down in s foreign port. As it is be often has to surrender documents and grant rebates and tension which he knows are not justifiable in order to escape an entire loss or his adventure.”

I think our potato growers in New: Brunswick, and exporters, should be conversant with the recent enact- ment of the Canadian Department of Agriculture under the Destructive Insect and Pest Act, which became effective upon March 12,1830 and for the benefit of potato growers in this Province, I take the liberty of repeating the same. I found type- written copies in the hands of some

‘therefore quote this regulation ver- batim:

"By Order in Council (P. C. 55'!) ‘passed on March 12, 1930, section V lof the General Regulations was re- scinded and the following substit- uted thereior: '

V. An inspector shall have the power to inspect before export to any foreign country, or shipment within the Dominion any plant, and to grant a. certificate according to the requirements of any country de- mnndlng such, or for domestic pur- poses.

"All certificates so issued must

‘fl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN MAY 20 l e carr e l cl I 3 v ' I 5.2.2:‘: .. .22.» m 353T fifay m- Jentral Guardian;

Remedy is ilome lllade

To buif pint of Inter odd oueounco boy rummlmull box of Orlex Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerin; Any drugglu can put this upot you can ' ml: It at home at very little cost. Apply to thy hair twice a weal: until l the desired shade ls ob- tained. it will gradually darken smoked. faded or nu bulr and maul: soft Orlex will not eclor the scalp. flak; or snow and lea eat rub cl.

-.___.___._.____.

seed even when they ask and pay for it In several cases growers who stat- ed they had’ planted certified seed, when asked to produce the omcla! tags, said they had not seen any tags though the barrels were atenciled Canada No. 1. Practically the only. complaint received dealt with seed of this type, and it is evident, if Can- adian seed potatoes are to hold the field in face of keen competition from other sources, the practice-fol- lowed by some dealers in Cuba, and by some exporters labelling table potatoes as Canadian seed potatoes, should be stopped. The Cuban Department of Agri-

question of sending six young Cub- ans to Canada (four to New Bruns- wick, one to Nova scotia and one to Prince Edward Island) next seas- on, to get a line on the beat fields,

bear a copy of the omclal seal of the plant disease or insect pest inspect- ion service csrried on under. this Act-

“In the case of potatoes, no person r=hall be allowed to sell or offer, ad- vertise, expose or hold in possession for sale, any potatoes in any man- ner or form described or designated as certified. inspected, registered, sel- ected, dlsease-free, or otherwise in- dicating their suitability for seed or

after harvest by an inspector under with ¢aug1on_ 1n this respeqg, the

extra No. 1, or certified seed potatoes grade small sized (i 1-2-3 ounces. only.)

“Certified seed potatoes must be contained in sacks, barrels or other

be durably attached a certificate ln the form of an authorized ofliclnl tag, issued by an inspector, and bear- ing the growers name or number."

potatoes to the South American mar- ket is by wooden crates, _\ '

It is not absolutely essential that potatoes should be shipped in crates. The Cuban trade will accept potat-

cas that lmportations of potatoes to Cuba this year will likely be down by twenty percent. Financial con- 59911 9117110595. "P1655 851111 Pfllflwfis dltlons in Cuba are at present not

containers, to each of which shall ditlons;

lolize in production of seed, using only seed ofliclally certified and tag- The safest and best way to ship zed aggoydingly;

specl;

America.‘

for the information of the Cuban Government. The Cubans will be de- tailed to accompany the Dominion!

Seed Potato Inspectors on their in- I spectlon of crops. l

COMJVIENDS P. E. I. BOOKLET

will start this week in the States of “ Massachusetts and Connecticut. He will visit different health unit: in order to study their methods of ad- ministration concerning public health work. He will leave the Island for the United states by motor car in the course of a few days. Mrs. Keep- rend‘ Zing and son Kimball, will accompany

I am informed from reliable sour-

lhl . . I [mmd dlslrlbuhd l“ Cuba a mo“ llo the Island about the latter part quickly and sum) nth Doug!“

- of July to resume his duties. Prince Edward Island Growers‘ As- I v sociatien, in which the circular stat- es flve reasons why Prince Edward M the Rotary luncheon this Week soouo-oomco-ccwwwcu‘ Island certified seeds are superior to

[preparations for the coming dis-

“n Mme“ The m“ ‘eamm give“ m ,trlct con ‘erence May 26-28 were dis- the circular “e “s l°n°wsz feussed. President Palmer announced that whilst the average attendance Inf visitors at previous conferences has been 150, with 91 present at Syc-

nird: P‘ E‘ Hand grower-s spemlney last year, at the Charlotintown

(Conference there will be at least 336

First: Ideal climate and soil cori-

Becond: Rota/u of Crops,-

ion;‘

in ganadg o; ent. Fine specialties. Sale of candy.

culture has under consideration the COURSE-Dr. B. C. Keeping, form-

vlsltors in addition to the lorai R1- tarlsns and Rotary Annes. The New- Fourth: Federal Government m‘ foundland delegates wlll arrive on

_ Monday morning, the 26th and the Firth‘ Th” “m” “Kid slandard i" other delegates on the evening of

th 26th. Th ill ist t th The above mentioned circular is e ey w reg er a e

TENNIS DANCE Casino this even.

ha. 4121-5-20-11

town PRICES - Garden City “liter now selling in 10 lb. lots fur, szao. 2 m. so cents. 1 lb s1 cents. ‘ 4807-4-30-tf.

.____ .

PICNIC-The Sootc rm Memor- ial Society will hold tbcir picnic at jootchfort on Wednesday, August 12. 4574-81

l nus is s. l. s. social evening. u comes. Auction starting 8.15 sharp. Canadian Bunk of Commerce Build- ima- 4-142-5-20 I I .__._. i BUD AXWORTBY .will be in iChsrlottetown at Farquharsolfs Liv- ‘ ery over night, May 19th, till Thurs- {day morning, May 21st. iaas-s-ia-zi-" l ___ .

l suvnu MILE my HALL-Wed- nesday, May 37. 3 act Comedy Dramci “Peggy Lou" by Charlottetown tal-

4743-5-19-21 -._. TAKING POST GRADUATE erly of Georgetown, arrived in the city on Saturday night from Toron- to havlng motored here from Mon- treal. About five months ago Dr Keeping received the appointment. to take effect on July 1st. of Assist- ant Provincial Health Omcer. In the meantime he has been taking a poss- graduate course in Toronto Univer- sity leading up to a. diploma in Pub- lic Health. This he will receive on the completion of his field work, which

beat families and at all i e rings. mpomm

PERFECTION ICE CREAM

Inay my n‘ mu rna mu.

___—'1-__-:;—:_

zzsoft coma and warts

are ugly m. The Doctor expects to return painful and lmtatmg‘ Pnmnlvethm

Egyptian Liniment.

._.__.__.__.__.___a_.

LOFAL ROTARIANS PREPARING

LAWN

SEED

g Now is thotime to attend tn

Dig out the weeds and sow ' some of our "EVERGREEN" MIXED LAWN GRASS. a

oes in crates, bags and barrels. South American trades, however, should be in 65 pound or 1B0 pound crates net weight.

well edited and illustrated. I high- ly recommend to the Agricultural Department of New Brunswick the

Prince of Wales College where a re- ception will be tendered them by the members of the local club and

FOX SKINS

Rotary Annes. The session will open issuing of a booklet of a similar na- Wednesday mommgdn the Prince ture, and that the same be printed Edward Tmaum The anemoon Wm also in Spanish and Portugese, for

be devoted to sight-seeing. The Gov- Cuban, Uruglan, Argentine and Brn-

, In Buenos Alres and Rio do Jan- jeiro, there is an excellent market for our fox skins. Mr. Milllgan, rep- resenting the Canadian National silver Fox Bredeers’ Association, took down thirty skins with him on the “Prince Robert" which were exhibit- ed at the British Empire Exhibition. He sold ten of them within the first two or three clays, and told me that he would readily dispose of the bal- ance. He considered that there was

' an excellent market for this indust- ry. especially in Buenos Alres- He has established an agency in this City. and expects to do an excellen‘ bus- iness for the Canadian National Sil- ver Fox Breeders’ Association. New Brunswick fox breders should im- medlately step in with their line of goods.

zilian distribution. CANNED LOBSTER

New Brunswick canned lobster ls at present being sold in Buenos Alr- es as an English product, being pur- chased by C. E. Morten and Co and Cross and Blackwell. repackcvl in England, reshlpped and sold by these firms to the Argentine and Brazil.

Here is an opportunity for our lob- ster packers to ship direct to these South American countries. I would suggest getting in touch with the im porters and brokers recommended to me by the Bank, win se names are given in this report, nnd deal direct.

ALBERTON

ernor's ball will be held at Beach Grove Inn on Wednesday evening. The convention will close on ’I‘hurs- day afternoon and a special show will be put on at the Prince Edward ‘Iheatre starting at 11 o'clock on Thursday night. The following chair- man reported for their respective committees: J. A. Webster, enter- tainment; Waiter Grant, personal contact; Alfred Pickard. transport- ation; Clarence Blssett, registration; Robert Cotton, hotels; Jim Harris. decorations; J. A. Clark, program: Percy Turner, presentation of prizes; Gordon Hughes, golf. RJOEHTEHH Rowe and President Palmer were the chair men. The guests were M. R. Dlngwell, Bay Fortune. B. C. Wood, Crapsud, and T. F. Butler. Montreal. Rotsrlsn T. B. Grady was heartily welcomed back on his return from Florida

The Rev. Dr. Clarence. MacKlnnon, Principal of Pine Hill College, Hali- ax, was the welcome week end guest of Rev. A. B. and Mrs. Weir. On Sunday the congregation of the United Church were given a splen- did opportunlty of hearing one of the moat outstanding clergyman and speakers of the United Church in Canada. Sunday afternoon, Dr. Mac- Kinnon occupied the pulpit in Cas- cumpec Church.