JULY 21. 1926

(

- “CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Prime Minister at Georgetown and Charlottetown Wednesday

PAGE ssvnj,

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(m; CANADA STARCH co,

Always mole your

Mayonnaise wi .

(Hi6 SALAD and COOKING on. (

MONTREAL us’

. Dyﬁiioonaivis ternatlonal Radio Prolramll

EVENING CONCERT

6:00 P. M. 1 (326) (‘ini-i. Twilght Pro- m 6:30 P. M.

g (31) Lincoln. Musicale. '45 P .

(434) l)('1\'t?ll[l'()l’[. Chimes 001l-

7:00 P. M.

R (517) Detroit. (lolilkctte.

BM (226) Chicago. Broadinoor. . (535) (‘liic:i(.:i). Family llonr rogrtim. (p, (492) N. Y. Salon Concert so was). wt: u. ‘WCA n. WTAM

‘ WJ.

7:30 P. M.

A‘) (3211) C.nci. Musicale.

G (300) Atlantic City. Steel

ier Miustri-ls.

8:00 P. M.

AF (-192) N. Y.

KSD. WEEI.

"Eveready ‘WCAE. \V'Fi

l TAG, (\\"\\'J.

Al. (2413) Baltimore. Musicale. BB (250) (fliictigo. Trlanon En- entitle.

X (517) Detroit. Detroit Sym- bony.

I (iii-i) )Dii\'I*lll)0i'l. Musical.

Z (933) Springfield. lia-iiio . ovie (fliil). ens P. M.‘ E0 (286) laiusiug. Tho Ron and. W (423) (Zinci. Johanna (irosse 8:30 P. M. .‘ (302) (lllCilgO. Studio. R (275) Batnvia iii. Vocal.

l O (520) (Di-s Moinos. 14th U. S. l avalry Baud. BAP (-176) i~‘ort Worth. Recital.

Y (380) Hiwiicciaily. ileiiver lllour. 9:00 P. M. Ai(1l2(l) Cincinnati. Miislczil

rogram. N (303) Chicago. Varied pro- grant.

Bil (370) Chicago. Edgewator Beach program.

All (340) Lincoln. University of 'eiiraska.

Bl) (1:44) Zion. Vocal (ioucert. l DS (-111) liulcpcndence. instru- mental .\l0(|l('y_

lvilAQ (448) Chicago. ‘Plano Solo. W (4211) (finci. Formica Syiii- (phony.

DD (3-15 Zion.

iMcElroy Saxo- hone Quinn-tip,

LIMITED

Rev. J. Frank ‘Norris, "the Texan Tornado." who shot Elliot D. Chipps on Saturday in the First Baptist church, Fort Worth, Texas, > of which Norris is pastor. Norris now says the Bible gives the right to kill in self-defense.

KJR (38.5)- (Seattie. (Sttidio Pro- gram. ‘ 12:00 Mid. KGW (492) Portland. Concert. 12:59

. M. KlhDS (441) ind. Midnight PTO- gram. FEATURE TALKS—SPORTB

4:00 P. M. WILC (469) Washington. Base Ball (Plays.

5:00 P. M. W‘FA~A (476) Dalia-s. Baseball. 'l‘cxas. 6:00 P. M. WSUE (246) Milwaukee. Sport re- ports

Wltf‘. (469) (Wash. Washington- “Chlcago Baseball Game—(Play-by- play account.

6:10 P. (M. WEAIP (492) Conversational French 6:55 P. M. WCC/O (416) St. (Paul, Baseball re- stilts. 7:0 P. M. Will’ (590) (Phiia. Dramatic Review 7.

.16 P. M. WJY (406) N. Y. Zoological Talks 7:45 -P. M. WORD (275) Batzvia World News 8:00 P

D3‘ (-141) independence. Studio

Recital.

0 i417) St. Paul-Mine. Anokal M Z P . ' ' KOAC (280) (Corvallis. Book Chats 8:45

‘M1194 Quartette. 9:15 P. M.

Z (333) Springfield. Concert.

v 9:30 P. . gal]. (246) Baltimore. Organ Re-

‘IOIOO P. M.

0°11 (242) Grand Rapids. Studio -Pltlxram.

N i333) Chicago. Musical (Pro- sram. ‘MA (252) Shenandoah. (‘Mandolin Musicians. 50E ma) Milwaukee. Musical (Features.

10:30 P. M. ERA (ma) Pitts. Pittsburgh- Gill.

BM’ i475) Fun Worth. Hawaiian THO. ‘J- ‘ ‘

11:00P , . 8A1. (246) M (Program. so i361) Oakland. lhosrani.

11:30 P. M.

Baltimore" Musical

Everyready

. M. WMIAQ (448) Chdﬂgo. Book Review 8:15 P M 4

lKlDKA (s09) n. Pitt's: U of Pitt. Address.

M. WWNY (Z59) -N. YfPoilt/lcal Talk. 9:00 P. M- WEDH (370) Chicago. ‘News.

Review. 10:30 P. M.

Izaak Walton League.

WANT TO DANCE‘! (Name of orchestra given) 8:30 P. M.

rials. 9:00 P. M. WBAI. (246) Baltimore. City Pork 9:30 P M

door. 10:00 P. M WPG (30) A-tlanlic Siipp KMA. (500) Shenandoah. May‘! Mandolins. 10:30 P. M.

loge.

11:00 P. M. WOA-W (526) Omaha.

Orchestra.

KIPO (328) San Francisco. Mlandarl Cafe.

Kriig (Pﬂrlt

12:00 Mid. WiﬂA-A (-07.6) Diilllls Jimmy Jay‘s. ' 1:00

Dance WSWS (275) Chicago. Haynes. KGV.‘ ((5)2) Portland. Milli!!!)milli- UN~RIA (322) Moncton. Dance. 1:30 A. M.

ONRN (291) Belmont.

Vancouver.

(Copyright. 1926. by international

Radio Programs, Chicago.)

I l To 1517p flowers as long s! ms- lsible. give them freshwater every

‘day.

H. & E. ' 9:45 P M. WSOEI (046) Milwaukee. Moore

WCCO (4-17) St. Paul-Minneapolis.

WOtR/D (275) Hatavis. ill. Ptirkw-BY- WIMAS (400) inuisville. The Cardi-

‘OKAC (4-11) Montreal.‘ Hotel Wlll- er and at last her gentle

A. M. WGIN ((303) Chicago. .l)rake Hotel all

KlHJ (“$1.1m Ans-its. Jrlltélfaiglalrai m6 sympathy o’ an Wm be “taut

Central Guardian

CARPENTERS WANTED.— AD- Dly Maritime Electric Plant. . 926-7 26 2|

WILL EXTEND VISIT — Rev. erend Doctor Moore who has ‘Diwali Dlelwllllll! in Zion Presbyterian Church for part of the summer, all Wlll be pleased to learn has been Dersuuded by the session and the ‘Illllglszatlon t0 remain for some more Sabbaths. He is ‘a preacher "l BXwl-ltiunal ability and his ser- mons are always characterized Wllll Bll-Tlleﬁllleﬁs and strong con- viction. His sermons are true and slllcelﬂ E051)!“ messages and the large congregations who have list- ened to him have (been both edi- fled and instructed. As n. (pastor be ls all that could be desired and nu 41 iireacher it has been a rare treat to have the Doctor occupying the illllilll in Zion at the weekly scr- vices. (We are glad to learn that Doctor Moore has greatly enjoyed his visit to the island and his health has been improved. This change and rest, although he has administered to this large congre. gation alter his strenuous work in larger fields of service, has been decidedly beneficial. ‘

etta Rackham. formerly of this city and now of Long Beach, Call- lllflllﬂ. arrived in this city on Sat- urday evening. Miss Rackham or- ganized Speech Correction classes in the schools of Long Beach in 1923 anii.1924. Since that time she has extended Speech Correction work in the junior High Schools of that City. She has also two large Hills-ﬁlls ln oral expression and ud- vanced

llli; lllgh School which is now an inpportant field of (education in (he United "States. Zlliss Ri-ickliam on her trip East visited friends ln Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan and Montreal. On her return trip she will visit friends in Boston, Wash- liigton, D. C., and also attend the Sesuiil (Jenteilnial in Philadelphia lllld visit the Grand Canyon lu A'ri- zona. Willie in Charlottetown Miss Itackham is the guest of her rela- Street and Mrs. Earle Mount Herbert.

lugs of

i-—o+§____ PERSONALS

from (Moncton Saturday evening.

Miss Kathleen Darrach of Clyde (llivi>i' is visiting in Charlottetown tho Burnt oi‘ Miss Venie MacDoug- all.

Street, returned from a ltoiiday

Miss Jean MacMilian who has been visiting friends in Halifax and Amherst, returned home Saturday night '

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Merriam of Dorchester, Music, are visiting relatives on the island.

Mr. G. F‘. ilutchcson, Optome- tristf-Charlottetown. left yesterday morning for Kentville N. 8.. to at- tend an Optometrical Convention to be held there. He will return on ‘Fliursday.

)Miss Grace Dougla_s of George- town is visiting her uncle. Mr. Reu-

aid Of this city.

Messrs H. Groh. G. Jmhacheur. W. H. Wright and Dr, M. 0. Malti of the Department of Agriculture, Division of Botany. Ottawa, are in the province on official business.

‘Miss Helen Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘R. Brown, city, is spending her vacation the guest of Miss McKenua. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. McKenna, Oyster Bed Bridge.

IN MEMORIAM

(MRS. JOHN MCLEAN.

The many friends of Mrs. John McLean will deeply regret to learn that she passed away at the Prince Edward island Hospital on Sun- day afternoon. For some time she

bout a fortnight ago. 0n the advice of her physician, she entered the Hospital. Everything that could possibly be done in regard to medi- cal sklli and careful nursing was put into effect, but notwithstand- ing this she gradually grew weak- spirit took its ‘flight to Him who gave it. The late Mrs. McLean was former-

City. Silver ly Miss (Maria MauPhnil. daughter

of the late Mr. Angus MoPhall ol

.1’. nwwnliziiz) ilultimorc. City Park Argyle Shore. At the time of her

ilomise she was in the very prime of her womanhood, and it is not so long since when her appearance

there were many happy years still before her. She was a woman who was held in loving esteem in the community in which she dwelt. lilld was ever ready to take part in any- thing that was best for the locality where she lived. She was kindly In all and gear-rods in her hospital- ity, and enjoyed the fdeadshlp of who knew her.- She will be greatly missed for she had endear- ed herself to the people with whom she cams into daily contact. She hag been called to the better lilo- gut in her home there will be keen sadness and a vacant place, and

WDAF (.492) N. Y. (lrecnwicli Vii- and health would indicate that

ed to those in sorrow. She leaves to mourn a husband and onestep- son Bruce to cherish her IHGIIIOTY and mourn their i088. The Tulle-I'll will take place on Tuesday and the interment will be st ion. (

..HOM.E ON VdSiT —— Miss Henri-i

public iipgﬂklng yo,- bugl. and Provost report rain urgently 11935 men and women (n (he Eve“. needed. Scattered hail (lainage has

tives. Mr. John McNevin, 35 Villa an average yiem

Mrs. iii-airy Kelly, City, rgtnmed ount of hall damage has been done

(Mr. and Mrs. J. l’. Martin, king panyiiig rains.

trip (l0. Moncton, Saturday evening.

hen MacDonald and Mrs. MacDon-

had been in falling health and a-

OrOp Report

Below will be found a brief pyn- Ovsls of telegraphic reports receiv- ed at the llead Office ut the Bank of Montreal from its Branches. The: Branch Managers have complete. and‘ intimate knowledge or each‘ local situation and are in close touch with Ci-(zp dunditions in all_ urlalctions of the dlstricts_inentiou- e .

Geﬂeral

Wheat is practically all headed‘ out in the Prairie Provinces but Will require rain in many localities to produce a satisfactory yield. in' in parts of Aibcrta and Saskaichc~| wan the crops have sutfcrcd from extreme llietit and lack oi‘ rain. liall; hus- done damage in scattered ar-' _,eas. in Quebec the past weekhus ‘been favorable to growth and all (crops show iinprovcmctit. in -Qil-< Itarlo good harvesting weather has‘ prevailed and the farmers have‘ made good progress with the harv- est. in the Maritime Provinces .crcps generally coiltlnue to makeI 500d heudway- in British Columbia cooler weather and light shOWefi-l‘ have benefited the fruit crop and a heavy yield of grain is expected. iletaiis tbllow:

Prairie Provinces

Allbert -W.'estern and Northeast- ern AreaaAAII crops on well tilled lands are continuing to show satis- factory progress but crops on oth- er lauds have suffered to some ex- tent from recent hot, dry weather, except in parts where recent rains have benefited. Clilpmaii, Muntlnre,

been reported but losses in general are not considered very important and are not nearly as severe to (late as they were last year:

Alberta Siouthcastern Area-(Hot and dry weather continues and (tho previously reported fair to poor prospects have weakened some- what.

Saskatchewan, Northern Area~- ‘Crops arc progressing fairly well but more rain is required to ensure

Saskatchewan Southern Arca— Wheat is practically aLl headed out and in most places is filling well. Some districts are suffering from burning. A considerable am-

in scattered areas.

Manitoba »- Satisfactory condi- tlons continue and prospects tire favorable (‘or a good ziverage crop. Llsnai scattered hail ilainagc has occurred but this has been off- set generally by beneficial accent-

Province of Quebec

Cutting of hay has started but is not yef general. The yield will he fair to average. Grain has improv- ed but will be short in straw.(Corti is below average although much improved. (Peas are looking well| and root (‘PODS are in good co-ildi- tlon, promising good yields. Early fruits are plentiful. Apples and below average, 'i‘obacco shows lit- tle progrnss but with the present favorable weather should develtll) more rapidly. Pastures are in good condition.

Province of Ontario

Ralnfalls have been general over the Province with the exception of the southwestern portion where moisture is now needed. Full wheat le ripening fast, cutting has com- menced in a few places and will be general in a week to ten days. The crop is about one third below the average spring wheat, barley and 'oats are heading out and while the straw is short a gdod average yield is expected. Corn is now making good progress. iHsy is slightly below the average. About 80 per cent. oi‘. the crop is safely stored and is in golod condition. Root crops are doing well. Cher- ries, plums_ and raspberries are plentiful but peaches are light. (Pas- tures are fairly good but beginning to show the effects of hot weather.

Maritime Provinces \

in New Brunswick and Nlova Scotla crop conditions generally are good. (Hay is being cut in some localities and s. good average crop is expected. Potatoes are making satisfactory progress. Apples are coming along well and extra pre- cautions are being taken to im prove the (quality of the fruit. lo Prince (Edward Island crops gener-

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RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGNEN

PREMIER OF CANADA Other Prominent Conservative Speakers

. Will Address

PUBLID MEETINGS

0N

PRINOE EDWARD ISLAND AS (FOLLOWS--

Georgetown, Wednesday July 28th. at 2 O'clock p. m.) ..

Charlottetown, Wednesday July 28th. at 8 O'clock p. m. a

Summerside, Thursday July 29th. at 8 O'clock p. m.

ll are oodbuth heddcr-)=t-..i."l~.-;~,-( .- ‘_ _ ' llly yum mgls Wm uﬂezigtheayxeeldn m iii e1 l it griaslioppii pl igin is_ no now shipping. All lriiit is Hiaiiiglintiite shortly, probably (on (luyg A heavy yield j DQUgQIl. ilarvesting of oats has cuin-lyicld. (Curly pulmm.

fr

liibi-"ll "Vt-‘l’ ll-llll ill" ill-(RTPI-‘lllt: ins z-ipidly but a shortage oi irrlga- earlier 111,,“

. , - ‘ - - - ' usu l. -

Bruin is nxqls small. dtnuls proiiiiszl- :iii (ivciuigi: lion water is (‘ililzslllg some i'.\lil(‘.0l‘ll. crop oi‘. hulls is ‘expect?! Lxiclflntb“: ‘Hid lt=lilul<>~~s Vicki-u: of Duchess apples will con) are is good but rain is (issue; “h

T!

“It’s the very. latest-J’

To most women nothing is so old as last year's hat. Un- less it be her last year's dress, or coat, or skirt-length.

Men can't understand it. They laugh geniially at such simple-minded folly. And while they laugh, they are thinking of h-ow queer the old car looks, even though it's only two seasons old, and how old-fashioned last year's neckties make a man seem. _

In other words, men are just about the same as women when it comes to wanting “the latest.” It's a desire (shared by everybody who is young in spirit, eager to be in on everything new and different. It's the most human thing in the world—to want the newest, the latest, the best.

The surest way to know what is the latest is t0 read advertising. The advertisements in this newspaper show you what the new styles in millinery are. They'll settle the question of skirt-lengths. They'll show the newest models in overcoats; in touring cars .and sed- ans and roadsters.

And they'll keep you posted on the latest develop- ments in everything that makes up life. The newest theories of nutrition, the most recent additions to radio, the latest tooth-paste and silverware and household appliances. . .

Read the advertisements in this newspaper faithfully. Get the habit. Not tomorrow-bull today, at the very latest. ,3),

$2

No advertisement dares to be out-of-date.

y]

{n} J

he Prime Minister at Georgefﬁvln andtﬁhat$ttetown Wednesday p (A