J--.__- udcn-y-t-Q-iq-ms. w...- .. .4 q

:31 ::.g,_-=;g1=vs-:2:'e9w

9‘ nwfififi-rnnre“. nan-mo W.-

Th all

Ladies’ Spring Coats Just 50 Left

HALF

Smart coats of many styles-the whole lot to go at HALF PRICE-there are some among them that will be quite all right for early Fall wear-if we have your type and size-We an op-

portunity you should not

Lffiilfib"

IESTEIII Gllllilllll

—lnlll@'lldlllllel'liik'hlll SBIIGUQOOIQII 500v Ohcnile NidBrI-HTUIU eaehilcatlin- slain. “NJ-Hit.

-IIIAII‘NG HAIIIIAIQ iunt arrived. very but unlit: at 1W- elt pclibla price. J. 8. lliliman, xmlnmn. ms-i-o-ei.

—lBIDIl HATS, Panama Hats, large Straws, white and colon. A ilne assortment. Mlliinew Depart- ment at Sinclairs. 4405-7-l4-2L

PRICE

-srscm. rluclls on ‘all Lad- ies‘ Hats. Millinery Department at

miss. Sincleirs. (4054-14-21.

-SII THE NEW Voile Dresses for young ladies and Misses. Prices $1.00 and $2.00. Ladies Ready to Wear Department at Slnclairs.

(4054-14-21

-Au. sun/mos Ladies Sum- mer Dresses now selling at special

Confer 0n Cuban ml Potato Outlooki

Prospects for the shipment of po- tatoes to Cuba. during the coming season were discussed at a confer- ence between the Associated Ship- pers 0i New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island SlllDpClS at. a meet- ing at Woodstock, N. B. this week. It was decided to invite the Cubans to send a representative to Canada at a later (late. It was planned to hold another conference when he arrived.

Among those present were Hon. J. A. i\lcDonuld, Cardigan, P. E. 1.; M. G. lillcNeely, Charlottetown; G. Elliott Full, Charlottetown; M. L.

Bradshaw, Sunlmcrslde, P. E. 1.; cm

"_@—~._é__-_§t__.

-8" U.

e Ma I i Bi; i-qclre-i Turn

of youth, with

ture. A cleverly told tale with the characters admirably sketched, and in which there is an abundance of humor of a very real sort. A story each reader will enjoy from the first to the last paragraph as it appears serially in the columns oil

. THE GUARDIAN

Starting Next Week

Pulsating with the quick spirit

rl Sin l ir . 4405-7-14-21. L. Dysi, New York; Leo Simmins, p c“ ‘t c. a

Summerside; Austin D. Scales, Summerslde; C. W. Clark, Wood- stock; G. G. Porter, Andover; H. H. Hatfield, Hartlsnd; l-lon. B. l". Smith, East Florencevllle; A. D. McCain, Florcnceville; M. Gallag- her, Bath; J. E. Porter, Andover; Roy Hunter, Iiorenceville. and Rob- ert White, Florenceville.

The visiting members, including the Charlottetown representatives, left on a. motor tour through Car- leton and Victoria counties and Aroostook county, Maine, on which they will inspect the potato fields.

-GlB-LS- COTTON DRESSE. siees 7 to i4 years, and 2 to c years, with panties. Special 69c at Sin- clsirs. 4405-7-11-21.

—LADIES, Misses and Childiens Beach Pyjamas in our Read; to Wear Department at very moderate prices. Sinclairs. 4405-7-14-21.

-ALL LADIES and Children: Summer Coats reduced in price. Sinclairs Ready to Wear -2nd Floor. 4405-7-i4-2i

—-BOYS WASH SUITS, 2to ‘i

Enthusiastic House Agent: "This

years, White and colors. Special

is s house without a flaw." 95c to “My Lad,” Ready m ouswme“ “B? 6°“! “m” d“ Wear Department. Sinclair-s.

Y°11 Walk 0n?" 4405-1-14-21.

—INDIAN RIVER. PICNIC, Tues- day, July 18th. Boxing, various sports, step dancing contest.

4406-7-l4-5i.

—NORTH BEDEQUE and Free- town United Church-N. Bedeque S. s. l0; Worship ii; Travellers Rest s. s. zoo; Worship s. aoirree. town S. s. 2; Worship 7.30; Minis- ter, J. W. A. Nicholson. —-BEDEQUE BAPTIST CHURCH —July 16th, Rev. A. G. Crowe; Pas- tor: 10.45 a. m. Morning Worship; 11.45 a. m. Sunday School; special Missionary Offering. 7.30 p. m. Special Missionary Service under auspices of W. M. S. Rev. F‘. S. Crossmsn, Missionary returning to India will be the special speaker.

ncl s u m c:

iillii

Two men met in a village snd alter a. few minutes conversation, one remarked: "You've heard what they are saying about Smith; do you suppose it's true?"

{'1 don't know," replied the other, "but I do know this, ii you set a feather free at one end of the vil- lage, it'll be a feather bed before it gets to the other,"

-__-____.._ The anagement of the grocery store had changed hands and the new proprietor was not inclined to take risks.

A customer who was not too prompt in his payments sent the following note: "Please send six dozen eggs. If good, will forward cheque."

The grocer replied as follows: “Please send cheque; if good, will

ron $ALE

You‘ duh-able DWELLING " AND GARAGE

situated on an acre of loll IN EMERALD

ll. T. IIULMAII’ Ltll

SUMHIISIDE, P. l. I.

4422-74541.

Farm .Notes

RASPBERRY CROP LATE BUT QUALITY WILL BE HIGH

Although the season is from ten days to two weeks later than last year, this season's raspberry crop promises to be well up to average in volume. Reports received by the Department of Agriculture at Ot- tawa. indicate that the acreage is approximately five per cent pest- er than in i931, and canes in prac- tically all districts came through the winter well, with scarcely any sign of injury.

1n the Marltlmes, the season is about ten days late and the acreage remains the same u. last. year. In Quebec, there is an increase in rngpberyy acreage and, as the canes are in excellent condition, a corres- ponding lncrase in production can be looked for. Eastern Ontario ex- pects a sixteen per cent increase in production this year and in the western section of the Province acreage has increased by seven per cent. Except in the Burlington to Alder-shot district, the canes are in good condition although the crop will be about a. week late.

Some injury is reported in the lower mainland of British Colum- bia and the season here is also a few days later. Growers expect a. fair crop in this province, probably 6,000 crates, as compared with 5,300 in 1931.

APPLE SURVEY RESUMES

_4__

the Dominion Agrioutural Econo- mics Branch are proceeding to Kentvllle, Nova. Soolla. to resume ‘from July l, the collection of data. in connection with the study of apple production. They will be join- ed by representatives of the Nova Scotia. Department of Agriculture. This is the third year in which this study has been conducted and as in the past will be carried on in Quebec and Ontario as well. In Quebec the Rural Ewnomlcs Ser vice will co-operate with' the Branch in obtaining the informa- tion and in Ontario it is expected that the Agricultural Economics Department at the Ontario Agricul- tural College will be the oo-operet- lng agency as was the case last year.

USE DETERMTNES VARIETY

The variety of corn to be plant- ed under prairie conditions is ap- parently determined by the pur- pose for which it is intended to use the crop. At the Federal Experi- mental Station, Swift Clurent, Basic, it has been found that even despite the prolonged drought com producedialr yields of fodder, and that the smaller and earlier matur-

forwsrd eggs."

Wife (at dance)—"l‘his is the

ing Flint varieties give higher yields of dry matter than the later maturing Dents

twelft time you've been to the re- treshment buffet.’

p .41 ‘W Husbend-"Oh, thatZs all right. r tell everybody I'm getting some- wKj-L thing for you." -_________. Wife: "This paper advertises but-l o“ suckers’ aim

are like.” - Husband: "Just like mine."

EYESIG llT EXAMINATION

Iming and supplying Glass-

love and adven-

These vuritles usually have numer-

tonless shirts 1 wonder what theyl “m” i” m” ‘Hmmd ma‘ they “e

the crop is harvstcl.

Where the crop is to be used for ensilage the Flint varieties are foimd to be unsatisfactory because of the difficulty experienced in har- vesting them with o. com binder. and ears borne so frequently left on the field when Northwstefll Dent and Minnesota l3 are recom- mended as varieties especially sult- ed for ensllage, while Gehll and Squaw are better suited for pastur- lng off with hogs or sheep.

POULTRY CONDITIONS

(Experimental Farms Note)

A. Gosselln and s. C. Hudson, of‘

ritairfs

Disarmament

nonnofl. Jul! ie-(ouucela goes step bylltsp win the name Press Cablel-Grest Britain offic- sum, amt 331mg‘; 5|;- yg-sg, fl- ially defined her attitude toward! deed, is only mjiffifll o! the im- the United Stetcapwpccalfora medlatepoltwarahength-Greet one-third, cut in world armaments Britain is prepared i0 emu-e eb- today, generally welcoming the Am- olition of the bombing of eiviliapl erican plan but Dloduflifll comrete ‘and as and clinical Nubile. naval armament limitation propos- BIWI With llmlllliflll U Ill! HIM alsinlieuoltheAmflrlcannlval number o! would ‘planswhiohGreatBritlindcUM We"! M" the “his We" thmkgo“; "mun; ‘ OII-IIIIURITIIIIQIIIYIIIIIQI“ In a white paper lewd before lbe "m1 u" “PM!” d m” “"5" House oi Commons by Stanley Bdd- “"4 will 5""- ' win, acting Prime Minister. the m- 3° "Pmmd i!" ""41 P"- lemlnent pointed out Great aet- m“"'°"n°tt°b°"|"@“”‘ luius world wide interests made a d°°‘"’*“°" °1 "WM W“ W‘ impracticable u, reduce ills numicr "' h" Wnmblltm ‘° "Y" 4"‘ of 1mm, m,“ beyond . “mm armament. In general bacilli-actor- ‘point zed as an adapts- “But if there is a limit w uumlr- °“ _ '°' "mm" '° lcel reduction, it is still pouiile, Sig; “m” "lmliml" ::*:..“::2‘.:.“:“:3.‘: »v»-»-=»--l----- m“, amamente," Mn and“ selves with President Hoover's cai- sali zptiorxtttheupzblem, dost‘ 0011 ll a OY 68h I00!!! ..:.*:.:.:.::":;"::::ss.;';:".";: 315;»;- -»»»-»--- e- of iuture capital ships, aircraft csr- ’ w " riers, cruisers and destroyers, wth The “an: Pm“ “ma”, m“ corresponding reductions in he pub Iorwud m“ “nu!” pm‘ maximum gun-calibres for each "ammo ‘or my“ mummwg‘ cmsa 1—Reduce the maximum silo d So far as land disarmament is m, “m” “mm ‘m’ u’ 32'” concerned, Great Britain has tl- mm and muumum mm “m”. u - ready enforced standards which (mm “'00” w“ “d u more than cover the United Stabs c ea ' ' aims. The army has been cut from knedu“ m‘ mulmum d“ ‘i’ 259,000 in 191a to 207,000 at present. “m” “mm” “WW4 ‘° Mr. Baldwin pointed out. ‘moo m" “d mnimum w“ “uh” And m the am Great Bmah to 6.1 inches (now 10,000 tone and 8 inches). s-n international agreement on point 2 cannot be obtained the gov- ernment of the 0mm Kigdom will urge the maximum size of capital ships should be reduced to moon tons, with l2 inch guns. e-Reduce maxim for aircraft carriers to 22,000 tons with 6.1 inch ‘suns (these are now in the capital ship class, as in 1.) ii-Abolish submarines. 6—Reduce destroyer tonnage by approximately one-third this de- - pending on abolition of submerind. 1-1: submarines cannot be abol- ished, fix their maximum surface displacement at 250 tons with striQ limitation of both total tonnage and number of units. The British Iil‘ disarmament pm- posals in detail were: l-Aboiition of all serial bombing within limits to be isid down by international convention, which might allow bombing of military points and such action within strict limits. 3—»Prohibition of attacks on civ- ilians by land, sea and air. 8-Strict limitation of the uniad- en weight of all military and naval aircraft, with the exception of troop carriers and flying boats. 4—Numerlcsl restriction of all military aircraft. WASHINGTON, July '7'-(A.P.)— A carefully worded statement from Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State, today on the Baldwin White paper. said it indicated the mo- mentum given the Geneva con- ference since President Hoover's proposals. ' Stimson said he could form no opinions on the details of the Brit- ish proposal untilhe had received them all and commented, they seemed to be a. suggestion by Eng-

flnd even the better class of them condiment feeds advertised as cap- able of doubling egg production, r claim which, of course, is absurd Since a large amount of money is spent annually in stimulants of this type it seemed to be highly desir- able to determine the actual value ‘. of these substances. With this 0b- ject in view an experiment was conducted at the Poultry Division of the Central Experimental Farm. The conditioner used was consid- ered to be one of the better type and, judged by its ingredients, to have been more or less scientific- ally compounded. Upon analysis the inmedients were found to be es stated with the exception that two ingredients making up 70 per cont o! the total were not even men- tioned, one of which contained the some stimulant as an ingredient‘ definitely stated in the advertising matter not to be present in me mixture. This condiment was fed exactly according to the manufac- turers’ directions to two pens of birds, one upon a whole grain, skim-milk ration , and the other upon our standard basal ration. Another pen acted as control and received the stardard basal ration but without the condiment feed. Mortality was quite high in all pens but somewhat higher in the condi- ment fed pens. Production was slightly higher in the condiment fed pens but not significantly so. 0n the other hand the control pen had a greater body weight to main- tain from the start and in spite of this showed a gain in body weight as against a similar lou in each ‘of the condiment pens. The efllcieucy of‘ use of feed was practically the some for all pens. The net results of this test was that it appeared that there was no justification for

Proposals »Fo.r:

kitchen. One do! she said to him. “Imgcinl tomake you anlce lit- tle pie in a saucer, all for your- self. Don't you think rm pretty god to take so much trouble?"

This we Qffgr you a sale l 0f Turkish Town; l

“Sub standards ‘L. would Sell in the regular way for 60¢

39° . each

Sub Standard Jacquard Turkish Towel; with borders in Rose, Blue, Green, Gold and Hello. Size about 24 x 45. sou fagularly at about 60c. These were called imperfect” by the hawk eye inspector; at the mills-—you and we would lflnd 1e almost impossible to ilnd a. flaw. Tho service of the towel is not impaired,

Over the ‘counters or post paid c men

Plain Hemmed Sheets, size 66 x 86, u... 75c Each’ Plain Hemmed Sheets, size 78 x 884 $2.00 Palg Hand Hemstitched Sheets, size 63 x 90, lLau----._-.....“menu-n... Hand Hemstitched Sheets, ‘size 80 x 00. ......... .. $2.65 Pair Specials on all Wabasso Sheets.

Small lot Hemmed Pillow Cases to clean at 10c each. Size 40 inches wide.

Pillow Cases, 40 inches wide . .. 35c Pair Better quality Wabasso Pillow Cases at special prices.

u new m el-uuzl mo» m: i1" Ijugaplp

I

Mo ORBiM°LEOD

when Debby went to visit ms grandmother he was much inter- ested in whatever went on in the ladies?"

"Darlinmdcntyoubaowitil veryrudeinmake faoesat ell

“But aha made a face at ls.‘ "N0. darling. lbs didn't. ‘Ill was her face! l

Amanstodupinatn‘ Q

Bobby pondered. “Orandmafl he and oflered a women his asst: said at length. "mother told me Size fainted. notiobe another, and flit’: goin’ ‘wneaebemeomedecaecieusoeul

tobeanyhcubieyoucaniustas rhethankcdbim: well make mypie reglsr also."

‘Ihcn he fainted.

land of the "ideal toward which

using this product to increase legg construction should tend."

production since teed consumption, efficiency of use of feed and egg production were not increased.

It; must be home in mind that the condiment used was one of the best on the market, consequent, it might be expected that poorer re- sults would be obtained from the bull: oi such conditioners. 'I‘he‘sale oi’ these feeds is very large and it can be readily appreciated Ithat much hard earned money g ' to the purchase of such products with apparently no return whatever in increased efficiency of the flcc . At

Pmvlncial highways in Nova Sootie. are being treated with cai- cium chloride as a duet .. venis- tivc. '

iluls

' Department of Public Works and Highways

Province of Prince Edward Island Tenders for Clearing Ruins at . Falconwood Hospital

awaonicnnsswulmm-uuuuuuau-uu secs n‘

Icalanlulyllthlronasypsrsanerpenouswlliiagteenlllctlflll clearlncflboralnzatlalconwoodllolpltal. lpeelleaitcesnsybaeuee

atibeoflnecfshcbepertrseniolrlbiiewceis.

Tbelvwerteraaylianlermtneeeeserilyaoeepted.

°'- °"- At certain seasons of the year, the present time, when the m rgin “H L: A i, ,1 , H, L ‘. “flung.” particularly in the fall and winter, between cost oi’ production an re- N f. I (‘a , » l “bu” u ‘Turn IL J‘ B o n a great many poultry conditioners turns from eggs is extremely mall ' ' _ i I I _ ‘ ' ‘n. r t bu“, ‘d Inn,‘ m“ °"'°u'"""' are upon the market for which the expenditure of money for pro- El l LI O LJ 4) N l -.. “$49!: u”. - 3351i I - ffllfiii" m“ quite often very extravagant claims ducts of this nature is hardly Xusti- C Q N 3 T | D A T i Jl M u ' ' are made. It is not uncommon to fled. . . .31 . __ ___, BRINGING UP FATHER L By Georgobiebiaaua 1' l - ‘

BY Gouar- mantel A ’ ' ~ E 1 E z l R0 AQNNI ~' - - nunlomn Dow» $TMR$ 2iT~IDBIiEQ3SGEOTLY~ , l ‘lb HIT HMIO l?! ' AN’ HE'S TRYIN‘ ‘r0’ H“ LKAVN WFTHQU, pymoux p selenium!

5W0 ‘m! CELLAR-i . TAKIN‘ ANYTHING- r by‘! ‘INS ‘IiflUR!

, f‘ bunch-es- .- ‘ _. I P 1%!‘ ‘ l " ' Q ' .