in» rwd

caxiuvni. WEEK I ‘PROGRA M

MONDAY, '.iu|.v 14

Fonenoonz-Fanners’ Picnic, Experimental Btatlion.

Afternoomg-Patriot Maritime Ten Mile Race (Opem)

ivaningw-Crand Parade Decorated Caro Circus, Victoria Park.

TUESDAY, JULY 15 Porenoon:—Farvners' Picnic. Experimental Station. Neonz-Jfen Mlle Bicycle Race. i Afternoem-Baaeball Abegweit Grounds. Evenlng:—E|ectric Light Sports, Abegweits. Circus. Victoria

Park.

. u

WEDNESDAY. JULV 18

1 Forenoenz-Farmers’ Picnic. Experimental Station.

Afternoons-Three Races for trottere and pacers, Charlotte- town Driving Park; also running race. ‘

Evening-Decorated Boat Parade by Charlottetown Yacht Club. Circus, Victoria Perk.

444

THURSDAY, JULY 17

I Forenoon:7-Fanners' Picnic. Experimental Station.

Afternoon:--Caledonian Club Annual Gathering and Sports

1 in conjunction with Driving Club Horse Races.

Evenihg:—Grand Torch Light Parade of Firemen with Decor- ated Floats accompanied by massed Bands. Community Singing and Dancing Market Square. Circus, Victoria Park.

FRIDAY. JULY 18 Forenoonb-Farmers’ Picnic. Experimental Station. Afterneom-Yacht Club Regatta. Swimming Races and I Aquatic Sports.

1 Evenlngh-Communlty Grand Bali- Circus, Victoria Park.

SATURDAY, JULY 10

Forenoon:—Farmers' Picnic. Experimental Station, Afternoom-Cireus.

Canadian Finn's}- In Competition With the World

What the Canadian Farmer can sell Great Britain, and under what Conditions

By Dr. J. H. Griedaie

Great Britain l.s at present the one great food purchasing country in the world. A few other countries like France, Holland and Italy, buy some comparatively small quanti- ties of such products. This buy- ing Ia, however, done more or less spasmodlcally. At the same time many countries export, or are in n position to export, large quantities of agricultural products vv-hicn are ui-"ually human food of one kind or another. Some of the more import. ant of those food exporting coun- tries besides Canada are the United States, Argentine, Australia, New Zeuland and India. The United States exports nndcr normal con- ditions corn, wheat, meat—chietly bacon or pork. and fruits, particul- arly apples; Argentine exports beef and wheat; Australia sends out Dairy produce and wheat; New Zeuiund ships lamb and dairy produce in grout quailtit-les and India exportes w-hent. Many coun- tries export eggs and a number export some special food product. Canada can and does export wheat, oats, barley, flax, buttor cheese, beef cattle, bacon, eggs and apples. in the cusc of only one of those articles does she hold premier place among exporting countries. namely wheat. She is thus com pelled to sell all her produce, wheat included, on a market, the only market there is, and n marker open to the world, lit-lice, against the very keenesl sort of trumpet- tiusl.

When it comes to buying food the Britisber knows no favorites or

Fortune Telling

THE OHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN.

Fakirs Cause Sui- ._ cide in Munich

- (United Press) _

MUNICH. June 12. ——-An ava- lanche of fortune tellers and fakirs of every description has descended upon the Bavarian cap- ital. The Munich police already have a record of over 300 such pro- fessional soothsayers, and are watching them closely. Their methods are varied, some using playing cards, others coffee grounds. still others astrological tables for humbugging the ignor- nut.

The police might be inclined to view these fakirs as harmless ex- cept for the fact that their fore- casts have led to divorces, suicides and family disagreements. In one family recently the daughter of the house poisoned herself because oi an unfavorable astrological horo- scope furnished her by n soothsay- er. and her brother, driven frantic by a similar prediction, cut his veins.

In another case a girl was told that she should not be able to marry her betrothed until four years inter. She shot herself and left n note t0 the effect that she could not benr the thought of hav- ing lo wait so long. In a third trase a couple became divorced be- calnse the wile wns told by a f0r~ lune teller that she would be nlur- dercil in case she went to the Bal- kans with her husband.

C10ck’s Death Knell

(By Dominion News Service) iiildhBtlllRNll-I, Juno l0.——Angus Murray, a mun sentenced to ilenlh. who protested his innocence to the Inst. has sent what is perhaps the most poignant letter ever written by s. mun who knew exactly when his life would end.

Everything Must be Sold as we are Going out of Business

PAINT .

and

vnnsisn

May be secured at a big saving while our stock lasts. At present we cansupply

Ready Mixed Paints ~- Vamlshes-all kinds Household Enamels

Pure White Lead

Pure Colors

Barn Paints Shingle Stains Wagon Paint Auto Enamel Putty

We are going entirely out of business and every gallon of paint in

stock must be sold.

Factory cost is all we ask.

Now is your chancel

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!

A . JUNE 14. 1924

Evenlng:—Clreua friends he buys where he can get the article-s that please him best ‘He “T916 I" mt’ cunliemnell "P"? Ollt 0f TOWII 4 at the lowest price. 'l‘o sell on this "MY Illie l8 fill" lifilwlllgio 1m and. ‘ ,g,,,_,g,,,g,,g,,,,,g,.,g,,.,,, market, therefore, (fanuda must] IHIVH bill lilIPlB-fill 1183's l0 IIVP- (justomers

[ilil out an article equal to 11‘ not ‘Sometimes l hour ‘the vhulslni: 0i silpvrior lo tlint offered by any clocks, tlDiI It sounds Ito mu like Ollltil‘ coinitry, and she must sell hammers oi‘ death. Ilut -I intend to it at u price quite us reasonable iuce my fate bravely. I just keep as that asked by any other country smiling “That else can a man do‘!

taste-mam.

Ara invited to write ua for sam- ples, prices and any information we can give them about our goods.

Beautiful Keppoch

Estate For Sale (h. ITeachers’ Conference Rent Now at Victoria, B. C.

"fiwelvoroom house fully furnlsh- SPECIAL TRAIN FROM TORON- edt modern alumina: large oar- 1'0 ylA CANADIAN NATION- agd; filled rice house; l:wo-acre_ AL Rmpwayg “in; spruce grove, gardens; fine

hg belch, bath houses with -| r, fishing-boats. Will sell at "Pi "twill" i" ""1 1° deairab" with the 1924 Conference at Vic- LWIO l! |°W figure. torla, B. C., to be held from Aug- MRS- JULIAN C. J-AYNES.

Maritime Province teachers will

for produce of similar

take practically any price Britain offers since there is other outlet for most of surplus iood products.

This may sound rather discoursg- |

redeeming feature-Great

for the average run or for the ferior grades and will buy more

quality. Gloomy? That may describe the

The fact of the matter is she must cell. Wasn't it Oscar

0N8! said, ‘-lt is always 110 coll, as i-t is alwaystwiiight In my 1161‘ heart‘?

lug at the moment but here is the ling shuns of flaghlng sunlight pane Briml" irnte the dusk. I can look out of the will pay just u little bit more for d0hrwhy_ which h; guarded my Si); ,do well to note that in connection the bust grade goods than she will "Oh hhnh Them I Tecewe my ‘.154 m‘ tors inthe company oi two wnrders.

Wi-lde who twilight in my

"The walls are whitewashed, and ‘rom n little window near the coll

“My friends sit on a little iorm

rust 12th to 16th under the auspices generously when such goods are h,“ humid‘, the dohhwhy, ahd mik

70 Prince Street, West Newton“); thg nonunion Educational Ag- offered. The Britisher is exceediug- w me through the ham A, hhght 1 ‘y keen u" “uumy and here m hear the tramp oi wnrders’ feet. I

.' Massachusaetts ggglaflgn.

"48160483021

fic Coast, leaving Toronto at 1.00|

p. m. on July 26th, and numerous

The Allllllll 51091108 of the Bank- optional trips may be taken for ere Amal ated Silver Black Fox the rem,“ johrheyh

90., Ltd., will be held in the Y. M. Th? special 1mm Wm be one of

0- A- Nomi 11°79 0n Thllrsdfiy meithe finest of all steel squIpmenLI

19th inst at 8 o'clock". ‘P. M. with mo“ modem type o! homharh:

" Q- F- DEWAR mentobservation cars, Library,

special train arrange.

.adian National Railways.

' I .

ill-W" 5- 12- "- diners. Nothing will ‘be lacking n.

the way of entertainment. There

,vvill be a radio sat in the Observa-

' tion Car and a phonograph will be

w. m. unanigmd bu,“ aqrulplaced in the diner, this car to be

to eloee eur Meat Stores washes-Iliad for concerts. or dancing if e0 d‘ afternoons, beginning Wednee-fiefllfed-

do h, June 18th and ending Wednes-| From all Maritime Provinces day, September 24th, 1924, inclue- points to Toronto. the regular lveat. 12.30. tfaln service of the Canadian Na- tonai Railways i f th ti t. It

‘mlminggs might be noted stlfat life [Iaepseclal ‘ 0°. tlflhln gill stop at Jasper Park from McKhNNoN "P9 BY. Jill)’ 31st to Sunday, August 3rd and the educational

aePl-iEE a McSIWAIN AUN-DERS a. nzwsoms. co. . sauce irsaousou iLLB e. ruorm: J. n. a H. L. MUTLOW . bacon BROWN wnaxrtsv a co. noise-teal.

J ohn Horlicifs Shoe Repair Shop

‘e repair shoes with modern I hinery at lowest prices. e specialise in putting on wbolt , half soles. rubber heels, and

|party will thus have three days ln ithat delightful playground of the iRocklea. The cars will be used for pleepinz accommodations. while .mea.ls will be had at the famous hiasper Park Lodge,

N0 more delightful trip could hi; devised for the teachers who are Ito take this lour across Canada by Canadian National Lines. I2640-6-13 2i.

AUCTION SALE

l or heels on all klnua or toot On Saturday the 14th 1pm; in“ at 12 o'clock noon on the premises

I . ark absolute! guaranteed. n g | l" MI M Ii I-{mbrol Bros. ll! WIII: ngarzageiilhoflnggyd

one» sv. --;.~ k -. rial-sun mo 0.1311, 1%.“, v$_'"v‘,’,‘;§}§e1r’“" °' ““"°

Terms at sale.

m? l Grisdale Deputy v rellfiuuei- Cl". Sifllldfllid $199119"! BfldIAgriculture for Canada, from Radio

THE BRITISH MARKET.

iments have been made by the Can-Where Canal!" h" h" Teal chalice 1pm to gee those who iknow mo. it, TIIQTBHO sc°"i'—PRODUCE THE ‘BEST brightens the day. But. I ‘will have will be a special train to the Paci-IAND SEND ONLY THE BEST To

to stop the visits of some women

There is no country in the world lrrlgnaiht They weep’ and a donlti can produce better wheat’ oats’ "Colonel Albaston of the ‘Salve- harlcy, store cattle, bacon hogs, “on Army Bees me frequently He

cheese, butter, eggs or apples, than can Canada if she will just get‘ down to the business. ‘ NOTE:—Address by Dr. J. H. Miniistcr of

Station C. K. C. H. at Ottawa on Wednesday evening May 21st.

She already stands at the top in wheat, both as to quality and quantity. Her coarse grains, barley, oats and flax are also probably tho best to trade the British market.

\Ve need to gct busy and improve our store cattle or beef cattle. They are not bad _hut could be a lot better. Our cheese has been losing ground in recent years or at least until a year or so ago when we began to improve a bit. and it is now decidedly on the up-

rude.

Prices for most agricultural pro- ducts nre low just at present. For this reason buyers nro ever more than usual pickers and choosers. The best goods are the goods first chosen, they are the goods that bring the highest prices and they are the goods that establish a re- putation. (fommonplace goods sell slowly and establish no reputa- tion »unless it be n bud one.

Now is the time for Canada to improve the quality of her pro~ dnco, ‘int-reuse the out-put of her best grades and win the highest place and the best. reputation in the British market. We have made n start. nu excellent start, in the right direction-we must keep at it.

Our wheat is at. the top. so are our course grains. We can keep at it.

Our bacon, if we siclli more of Iii. somewhat more uniform in duality. would be as hig-h as Danish in price quotations. Our production both as to quality nad quantity has made grsut progress in the past year. If We make relatively the same progress in the next few

is”. 1;. WELLNER u l E new. c/urrsn dvevoitf “ma” We the undersigned u... L lllle 0a close our places of bus- at ‘LU sharp for the summer

Auctioneer . llilTlilE

2509 6 8 fmw5l M0 Mfilltlilnfl Monday, June “New: McKay, Cradalbane.

J. W. Iyfe. Emerald. Acid l Ialtsr, Freetown. llill-limfdl.

Prince Edward Island Pharmaesutl. cal Association Examinations.

The Board of Examiners sbal‘ meet for the Examination of Candi- ‘ grgogllaghalclil’ 313i ‘Charlottetown,

Y. use t , 1924. C di-

P°int Ferry dates must give notice tomths e Table fsizfi-lfigfifllstrlsr in writing oi

on o present them-

...i.".2.."t..§.‘.'.."'£.'.i.‘f "m" for main-Hon a m: o

teen days before the dale fixed for

‘i! i a i

years we shall, l am convinced. have quite as good a reputation and be getting quite as good prices as the Danes. The progress mode is due -to co-operntion between the farmer, the packer and the Depart. ment of Agriculture. The farmer, inspired by price according to quality, has produced more and better hogs, thepacker has paid higher price for the good hogs and has put out a better article of bacon than he ever did before, the Department of Agriculture has helped the beginner, encouraged the hesitant and graded the live hog as it wenn. to market. The re- sult has been truly wonderful in improving quality, bettering re- putstioh and lncreashg demand. We should be producing at least

is a good friend to me. Sometimes I think of the old days in Adelaide, when liie was full of hope.

"Alas gthey are gone!

“I have only a few days more loft to me of air and light, and food and aensatlon—*a-ll that goes to make up life. Then there will be no more. “On the shadow of the scaffold I want to say goodbye to my friends. These are my parting words, ‘I am not guilty.’ "

ON THE JOB.

A salesman noticed that the man sitting next him in the hotel lob- by wore a downcasl look. “What's the trouble the sales- man inquired.

"My wife told me 1o buy a Pom- eranian, but I find the cheapest I can got is $150, and that's too much."

"l'll sell you a Pomeranian for seventy-five," sold the salesman without the slightest hesitation. The other man was pleased, and accepted.

“If you'll excuse, me, I'll just sneak to my ofllce." said the sales- man than, and going into a tele- phone booth, he called up his em- ployer.

"I've just sold a Pomeranian for $75", explained this live wire. "What in blazes is a Pomeranian?"

llu- principle of selling on grade 111141 IIHYIIIK according to quality to nil sorts of agricultural pro- duce. The food products now sold in ‘that wuy are wheat, coarse srnin. hogs, cheese, butter, eggs apples and potatoes. To get the best results the whole hearted cooperation of the producer. the manufacturer. the wholesaler, the retailer and the consumer all are required. The foreign buyer rcllponda 11nd co-opcrmtes wlthou-t persuasion or co cion. The Canadian middleman or ealer is the fellow hard to teach. it should he tbs aim of every farmer to see ‘that he sells his produce on grade and to do his best to produce only the beet grades. Once this much to be de- sired condition is brought about Canada will be getting the highest world prices for all her sxportable products.

No country can do more. This country can do it if it. will.. She is in a fair way to attain this end if ehe will but preslst.

Who esys we are culture-Let. ue up and st it.

twice ss many hogs in i" ’ as we are doing just at present. If we keep on we shall be doing this in a very few years much to our advantage, immediate sad in the nature. We must so at it in a sane manner however, every man do hie . bit so to speak. Pleasing in hog Plllhl la fetal iset ea it is in anything else.

maria. as i ) hhe examinetiifinz’. all notices must ' ihWi "i." Q "WW9"! 7 the examination "f ‘ -_ fee of five dollars and by cgflfl. . -_ u. -_ l cates to the satisfaction of the :. :. a n. gonncil glint the candidates poeesee * "' ' 6 coal cations prescribed is the t: h’ :_' :1 fifth section of the Pharmacy Act. t‘: 3.’: : $2.'.....”'2‘.'.'1.§2‘i.i““ .'i".."""‘ ‘l’ sue r exam n- . P- "- "' I- I- etlos shall sci-ten an m w u» a» n. "'i&,""',_ ,1“ r. P. uswssav. I I '7 . a: E P. n. i. Phggrestlcu " screen-n. _ l

The Dem-omen of Alfionitsre. backed by the support of the beet

I Farm For Sale

For Gale’ at East Royalty 11y, acres of land 2 m-ies from Chen: lettetevm, good buildings. I00 apple trees, 95 aeroa atrwwberrisa-

Write or apply In person to

F. R. ROIIITC. last

5nd n" m9"- llflllreseive lemon

in 1M mum}: miss a estead

_h.._ _ .- g/N

ICYII “hum a. 1' I.

Don't miss the bargains because you can't get in-wrlte us.

Your Chance t0 Save On

Wilton-Brussels Velvet-Tapestry and Fibre Squares

I-‘loom size squares in all aizea and designs-a splendid ' “ to choose from—ciearing at l I

One Third 01f i

35 Wilton and Veivsfroom size rugs in all eizea priced from $30-00 to $85.00.

50 Tapestry and Brussels room size rugs in ell sizes- priced from $15.00 to $45.00.

40 Fibre, Ingram and Brueselette rugs in ali sizes. pric- ed from $7.00 to $20.00.

$15.00 Room size Rugs for $10.00 $20.00 Room size Rugs for $13.00 $25.00 Room size Rugs for $10.00 $50.00 Room size Rugs for $33.00 $75.00 Room aize Ruge for $40.00 $85-00 Room size Rugs for $50.00

STAIR CARPET

Strong hemp stair carpet with contrast border. 18 inches wide .. . 45c for 30c yard 22V, inches wide . 05c for 43c yard Napier Cord"—a very strong, dunable and attractive etair carpeting-we: s like iron. 18 ' ‘ wide 80o for 53c yard 22V; inches wire ......................................... .. 05c for 03o yard

“Bruseeleitte" etair carpeting Ila woven exactly like genuine Brussels and looks like Brussels. 22V; Inches wide ........ .. . $1.10 for 73c yard 27 inches wide ..........__ $1.30 for 88c yard "Tapestry" stall- carpeting in attractive designs and coloringe. 22V; inches wide ..................................... .. $1.50 for $1.1!) yard 22y, Iinehea wide . .. $2.25 for $1.50 yard _27 inches wide .. . $1.05 or $1.10 yard 27 inches wide .. .. $2.10 for $1.40 yard

"Brussels" stell- carpetlng in a range of pretty color- inga and designs. Splendid to wear. 22V; inches wide .. 32-00 for $1.85 yard 22V, inches wide .. $3.40 for $2.27 yard 21 inches wide . .. $2.06 for $1.96 yard

27 linches wide ................................. .. $3.40 for 02.20 yard

Yard Wide Carpet for Church, Plat- forms, Halls, etc., etc.

in brown, green. blue and red, strong wearing and low in PPI“ ................................................. .. s1.oo for 00o yard

Coco Matting Used for covering the aisles In Churches and Halls- li" °" VQNMIWO-Owd. strong closeiweave.

27 Inches wide 00o for 04o yard 30 inches wide .. . $1.10 for 02o yard

“Kirsch? Flat Rods in all Styles

Nomi .. an. m- m and m m» as» Dwbb - .. 70o for 02o and m fo|-'01e

Vei-andah Mats

Ill strong meta made of eeeo flare and closely woven, atenoilsd In attractive designs and ooleringe $0.50 for $2.35

Save Money by Buying

Curtains—Curtainings Overhangings-Portieres At These Prices

100 pairs of cunaina in ‘Marquiaetta and Nett-all pretty designs but limited in number of pairs of apettern. Regularly 06.0040 $‘i4.00 pain Clearing at HALF PRICE

Lovely Madras Overdrape HALF PRICE! ’ .

TEN DESIGNS in the moat beautiful color combin- atlon-eome half silk. 50 inches wide, may be- oplit and still be wide enough. Was $1.25 to 04.50 yard HALF‘ PRICE

PLAIN COLOR casement cioehior overdrapg purposes. 50 inches wlde-dn green. brown, cream and mulberry - - 95c for 05c yard

SCRIM Nett and Marquisette ourtainlng of every dea- oriptlion-over 100 designs and qualities to choose from. Regular 13c to $1.50 yard. All brand new goods imported for this springs business l‘ clearing rapidly ‘ at ONE THIRD OFF

TAPESTRY PORTIERB In shades of red, brown. groan. nice quality with heavy taaeeled end. Pel- palr $1.40 for 04-90. $10-26 for 06-85- 30-20 for $5.60.

TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS in figured and Roman

stripe, Full eize fringed ail around...” ..... $200 for $1.06 TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS. Fninged and pialn-dn reds and greens $8.40 to $8.50 ......... __ L553 9N5 Tmpp

All Stamped Linens and Working Silks