:..._—,-v»-. a. \»..’~1~‘~¥-'

— r. 7.. 17-.‘

«“DA UGHTERS

PLUS “THE CRAWFORDS AT HOME”

not For “tlDiiFE|lEitA1‘l0ii \VEEl(',’ FINAL SHOWING 2.30‘-- 7 - 9 PM. ‘ 'rns"‘uNr: s1s'rnrts—r‘A! munrsn-— culuns nArNs—aAr.s rAus—n.ANx Monoun- rur ROBSON-DIOR roux nr —

GOURAGEOUS”

Two Days I

Secrets of a great hospital

...romance of meninwhitei

Women in cables! Drama

like a siren’: serum! 9

« rmnlv & SATIIIIDAI Like Another "Men in ie"'

SJID8

_ _ sun-rs _ MONDAY n

I ALSO : PETE SMITH——N0VEL:I‘Y——PARADE !

GINGER HOGERS rum) ASTAIRE

in “sromr or VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE” YOU’LL “LOVE” nus ONE! !

Bonlter. Sec’y. Chsrlottetwon.

or SCIENCE!

.9

‘ "LY

, mmpto

They could duck the

hand of the law...but ‘‘ they couldn’t evade the

eye of the microseopel.

Tcday~i-'rid,ay-sat. at

wanna

we

“a. i 91

2.80—-7-9 P. M.

Also:

LONE RANGER, CHAPTER 3 MUSICAL AND CARTOON

WEST ROYALTY W. I.

The June Institute meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harn- ’ri‘;‘i."“.?...“""‘e°.I.’.‘2€‘ ".3r‘.¥.‘e.$%s°"°” ’”°"’£

s preaen . Meetinz Opened in the usual way

witg the president presidirig. Mil-_

:

utes of last meeting were read and approved. Committees gave their reports. Correspondence and let- ters‘ of thtnks were read. moved and seconded that each member pey ten cents extra to de- fray the expense of sandwiches for the convention. A committee was appointed to meet at the home of Mrs. Gordon Stetson on July 4th and prepare the sandwiches. I33

It was

Russell Bell and Min. Jack icy. The rises were won by Mrs. Din- mon onto Mrs. Birdemr rrinell.

tees wur;ns’ppointsi' u rcilowuu‘-; Mn. stews:-e nnclninnon

, and hire. I-iunmond Sanderson.

if ":'r¥s5«' ~ ' V/‘ORTHY V .9: ' _ successor.-ro ,‘_'£*',_;“,?'."’-' '7YGMALION i\tR.ci-iivsi

ea’-

.Central Guardian

this column is reserved for news oi local interest but sdvertlsin; cl tnewsy nature my be inserted It 5 cents in word strictly pay- able In sdv_a_n_cg.

HERE FROM TRINIDAD. .. Mr. and Mrs. Canaries R. D. shann and three dsu hters .5 sin, Tr-inlda , have arrived on s. v it to the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shannon, Brighton. »Mr. Shannon intends leaving for

ylltngland on business shortly.

HERE FROM FREDERICTDN. -- - Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Parent, Frederic- tton. are here for the Celebration ;guests of. Mr. and Mrs. warren urns, Experimental station, and

of illustration farrns Dominion Iilustratiorn Station at Fredericton. visited Saint John to deliver an address. (pub- lished elsewhere in this issue). be- fore the Kiwanis Club.

uénovmcm. sxrnnrrror:

' Price Lists for 1939 are now ready ,

and being mailed. If a copy does not reach you please write J. W.

L-230-8-H-CI.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Chester M.s.cLee.n and little daughter Beverly Jean. of Winsloe. motored to Little sends on day and were the guests the formers psrenrts, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maclean.

Mr. Arthur Brooks. clerk in the Pension Dept. of the qivil service at , Ottawa, is spending his holidays at ‘ his home in White Sands. —1"

Mr. Bert B1-eha.ut 9,:-rived home withhlsbridcofsfew weeks to visit his old home at Cove. Mr. Brehaut is employed in allxlf coll:-‘cl mines of Northern ont-

o.-—

M,’r.-end Mrs. Henry Mnllaren of Mon arrived home Saturday after a pleasant visit to tile World's Fair at New York. They won 3;-,- on their trip by Mrs. Lem Duke of Meadow Bemlr. Miss Lowther and Miss sutlierlelnd of Chsriottettown. _ll'

OBOOHBTED BAG AND nua- IN COLORS ,

DESIGN N0.

281

at estmcks

. arrsngnnents for the program for

. was then given of the Annual In-

tee then r lusvinz mode sev- . eral calls. xtﬁggetms to be held sit the, home of . Everett Beirut‘-

Personals

Mr. Joseph Baldwin's Road, was arrecentu via. itor to st. Teresa's.

Relatives and friends of Miss Helene Cullen, Baldwin's Road. are grid to have her home again of-

havimz been in Montreal for {the put two Years.

Miss Freda Peters, Rustico. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs_ Charles Bradl. , 3 guest of her friend. Miss A e Bradley. ’

In Memo riam JOHN r. méohnn

John '1‘. Nicolle a well known and ,h18hly respected resident or Glad- -stone, P. E. 1.. departed this ll e at his home in Gladstone, Jinx: ..”..h, 1939 in his 81st year. ‘ (18095-:.€d had been in telling health for some time but had not been oonrined to his bed until just ‘ the day before he died when he was stricken with apoplexy and never re- ed consciousness.

passing come use shock to his

relat ves and man nxends.

He is survived y four daughters (Margaret) Mrs, George cooper of Murra ; (Lulu) Mrs. Bert bums en, Trenton. N. 5., who or- rived home too late for the funeral: (Beatrice) . George McKenzie. Dover and char otte at home.

one son Hurry C.N.R., Dhﬁ.i'10tta- town, who on receiving word of his father's illness hastened home but too late to be reggnlzed. Also Em-

gran 11. lived with his grandfsth

er. Ellis wire and two daughters pne- deoeased some years ago. The funeral was conducted in «the Presbyterian church. Murray Her;

0

Rev. R. H. tavert with Rev. Mr. 31-een oft . was largely it‘ ended sh respect and es-

in the deceased was

bereaved family and friends we ex-_ tend our sincere sympathy.

(Pa.trl0t please copy.) . -T‘-—-——-—.—?'

BIECII GROVE WOMEN'S INSTIT Mrs. Austin Scales . entertained

men's Institute on Wednesday evening, July lzth. 0.v-rina to. the absence of.’ the president the vice.- sumem eqi, Wplﬂldmiuﬁlgiigf was opened y singing 6

nnd e/ting the Creed" in uni- son. ine memibers, answered to ‘roll call and three visitors were present. Minutes oflsst meeilﬁe were read and approved. Proceeds oi.’ Ice Cream Social amounted to 817.85. collection amour; ,d Correspondence was . > 1118-~ cussion then took P1Iwe—'tu make

District om , n’ but nomads definite was decided on. A report

stitute Convention. Sic}; commit-

man. Committees for next month were then appointed, Lunch, Mrs Leslie Simmons. Miss Rena Arbing and Mrs. Brewer Auld. Progrhm." Mrs. Jdhn

Mrs. George Judine. Matheson.

Lewis and Mrs. C. E. The meeting we.-/brought a close by the National Anthem. af- ter which the hostess served 3' delicious lunch. .

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ,00NI"B!)ERA'l‘l_0N WEEK

For All in blessings‘ o<f'tb post. We thlilek Thee tom, to.dsy. stctlegnen buiided better thenthey ew. . ' A.) they wllked slang Thy way,

a. ties in crops. rererrin to soil end climatic conditions, ich

We thuik Thee for our fields so have s wide .varietion in n. province because of its inland and For skies 50 fair and blue: seashore‘ temperatures. A putte- For the Island that we love so well. uler crop rm. not Five equally cod . And hearts that are so true. -' returns in all sect ans. Near sint ‘ ' John ,moisture is ex ve and May We our hearts reconsecrete. cereal rusts are prevalent. At

On this eventful week;

bleasinws it. . J. A. lﬁgholson

ran srrvrzn SHIP

this crocheted purse and em’ i belt are perfect examples of w I: may be Worn for street or sports, wear.- Finished. the belt meosures four inches deep and in round as the individual requirements. " The bug is nine by twelve inches and, the stitch exceedingly easy. Pattern No. 281 contains rge illustration of. he has and belt. complete instruc- tions. msterms needed and illustrn-' tion of nltciuee. - To order this design write .‘.‘.‘."‘:ﬁ'y "i3.§§‘:. ‘2.’.‘»‘.‘»e."§"....”l‘....‘.l“‘”‘ p 15 cents in coin or tern to Neale-

° work Bureau. Char ot own Guard- “ .

ml To Charlottetown Gun-dim Desirnﬁo. $1

]¢.mQ.§_—-p.—«-——._——¢ » we. ..

.........;.a-

5°“ on-‘slilmmertnm glittering inver

-. up-...r1'.Hn..._

(Written at the Charlottetown

_ Al-Tllort) Wosailedawavylnngilvershi. Her shimmering wings, from t to Gutterﬁilemd glowed in the azure! As neecy' clouds. we travelled Mountin and haven in the sky A; we hm, mi-y ..'ll.L ’

sh5b—- ,. Perfect in line hem tip to ilk our 0 edention y, e'l\ metal: hi?’ '. t-illiegrgﬁy - - -

-11 oariynsa eid. ﬁg .

. A. M. L-278-7-20-ll.

Roderick Baldwin,

_ deed some of the experiments have ' a still wider aspect, in -which die-

the members of Birch Gr-ove'Wo~ 1;,

which in turn is a

Dominion Department of Ottnwu. was terdsy. taking his

for sub ect

“Whst is an Illustration Bte.t.ion?'? John H.~ Vaughan, ‘- innnn ,_ the club's agricultural committee, presided. -

Mr. Parent. who was in the city last week superintendin: and in- structing in the construc :on of sod filling of s new-style slo on the illustration farm of

_1"red shilling- ton, Silver Falls. told of the num- bger of branches of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, its ex- perimental farm branches ma sub- divisions of these ex ntol farms devoted to co forage etc. speaking of privately-owned farms scattered throughout the province, the speaker spoke of

which are identical with those con- ducted at the central station, Fredericton. -These‘ experiments over widely-scattered perm of New Brunswick, covering a period ‘oi years, submit valuable data. In-

‘coveries are made for the control

among which has been the matter of “brown hearts" in turnips.

Organizing 1 Farm

Mr. Parent said when an experi- .mental station is first established the entire farm is mounted. stud- led and arranged into one or more definite agricultural mtstions. so as to make the most efficient use of the ground under study. Par- ticular attention is paid t0 soil, slope of land Usually not more form can be mun ., crop rotation, such as roots. grain.

ing rmnxes it- self into rotation of. grain. hsysnd pasture. The speaker said one could easily understand tint every form has its own oblems and has be studied in vidueliy. It is usu- ally the plan to make in er-and more regularly-shegea flel r than one sees on the ol er-properties at present Central lanes are advis- able for easy access and time- saving. .

Mr. Parent claimed that many farmers pay too little attention to soil erosion-—-the washing sway. of good lands by heavy rains-sue as on hillsides where pennanent pus- tures have an important place in the farm economy. Fields that are too rouglh for pasture, or too low in fert ty. should be allowed to revert to timber growth, which in turn assists the control of erosion. ere are many farmers in New all over Canada, in rm. he said, who are atumntins to form thousands of acres which are sub-marginal in duclng crop; at s we be much more reason le, in such case, to use a smell acreage, form it well and turn certain fields in permanent past a, showing other to become fores again.

Fer-tlliutlon Mnlor Problem

The Dominion Illustration St tion expert took u the matter o manure; and Jen s as applied to the maintenance and fertility of New Brunswlck's million-odd acres under cultivation. This he said might well be considered the major agricultural problem of the province. For this reeson many of theprojecls conducted on illustra- tion stations have dealt -with this f.i““’~‘ .‘i‘.°..;'§'..‘§?i -".§...°.‘.'.‘.¥‘.§“’§§.’.{.‘.f.i cos 0 n .

1- * u comrnexciel fertiliz- res. have 3 received their share of attention srid eoch year New Brunswick isrmera spend close to’ .3 million‘ dollars on fertilizing goods alone. Back in l830 th amount spent was half or treat again. Without attempting outline the results in many devtrtr ments in this branch of ramming, Mr. rsrent said that where com- mercial fertilizer who used it was usually A profitable practice.

The gpesker dealt with the choice oi‘ v e

Brunswick.

ggesent 12 varieties of oats I-70 in; tested on the shlllinston

{arm at Silver mus. A

Home cu-dens Homo Gardens are being 3%.-

'/ murrnsyi :_ ‘~ I

e~°- -2 '11 no 1 1 P. E. mo: , q|"l'ltiAl‘1l'Ig'lll- la per-feotin lromotip to ti . Jr 1 '

M_ farms under the Dominion mus». _ tratlon station at Fredericton, Ii! branch of the 1101:

the special W Daily spesker at the Kiwanis Club -

of property this first year.

pasture work and cereal-teatlngp

of blight; and other 'drs.wbncks...

The remcin- in ed 1' ‘to g:‘%irr:dre

_R.ita.. Gallant.’

operator keeps close, record from‘ tax dey.h.Mr. gzﬁnt SDO;K:ni(qJ{ s s. en 1: oring - gs herwto hear talks open

uler ‘compliment to _ ion for his, keen in rest work ‘of the government

CENTRAL norsurv scuoor. oposnva V

The ‘ exercises of control Royalty school were held on Mon. day, June 26th in the echoolroom. Mr. C. Jenkins, trustee. acted so

were examined by the teacher in

the different subjects the follow

ins programme was carried out: horns, 0 Canada, school.

hngdress of welcome, rmk (lol-

It

WDuréll.R\£mahon Pglns. gtﬁuline — y Roper. vc man, Rite. truism, Franklin Roper, Don- ald‘ Acnew. ' . tstion, When Father Files his Sew, Jackie Spencer,

Mouth Organ selection, George Arseneult. i

Drill. Our W Gladys Word. Betty Agnew’, Norms Jenkins, Shlrle Lank.

Song. “A Poc et l of Dreams" Senior and Inierm late girls.

Voledictcvry. Mollie Lewis. ‘ Chorus. Vacations Call, by school. At the close of the programme snsddress. on behalf ct the p was read Lillian Lewis on 9. beautiful It was presented to the teacher by Rita Gallant.

Miss Macbennan scknowle ed with thanks the token of up rec - tion and remembrance. an con- gratulated the pupils upon their excellent. work and conduct during

0 your. abs follovwinz awards were then

03-

Institute prizes, presented by the Vice-President. Mrs. R, Roper the pupil standing highest in ewub the year, were awarded X. Joyce Limit: Grade vm; Hilda Lurk: Grade vrt, Keith Iank; Grade VI. Jackie Spencer: G-rude V. Pauline Wsrd- Grade IV. Franklin 1': Grade III, Betty Trainer: Grade I (3). Azv.-lell MacAuslarid; Grade’ 1 (b). Bernice ‘iiellent.

Prizes for Attendance and De-

ent. given by the teacher. were awarded to: —.Attendsnce. Jackie Spencer (100%); Deport-

ment, Mollie Lewis.

Grade VIII public school cc . ficetes were presented to: Hit 9. ill: and Georgia Ward.

ester of standing for Grade X and of Promotion for the other Grades were presented by

W”.

the teacher to each pupil. Oomnlime ‘ -y remeflts were

present after which the pupils and visitors were irlven 1 treat by the Women's Institute. The National Anthem brought to 3. close the u.ffernoon’s ptogramrne.

On the last day of the’ school year the Pupils. teacher. parents and fclends assembled again to en- Rymgn outdoor picnic at Rocky

—~_........_..._.—_-— KELVIN GROVE SCHOOL

A public exarninatlon was held in Kelvin Grrove school on the after- noon af June 29. .

Followinz is the grading list: Grade K sr.—Alfred stave;-t. Grade X .lr.—Ello.

celved P.5. certiﬂoste_ , , Grade VIII——l. Elmer cotton: ‘2. Ralph glgueh: neg aletsliem mu h. . . EXB .. “:;:.:*“ii*°°i°‘.. d ‘ ° c —- , senor Maoutud 2. Ruth M2aeNei1l; 3, Ir-vi l ; 4. Leigwmmmy. "' M M GYM Miller; I, In Forbes: 3. my Stevert. Grade IV-1, Geo Msouiundo:

?£rAumuelZ1 ‘gmgelem Bymwnohenrd if ... ' . n rt ; , Erin!-e%la.hchax-d. ms

11 -- Carrie

'I‘i1ompeo and C etude

.'—i, Oleude Waugh:

chairman, and after the pupils -

Grade IX-—E1ia. Thompson. ro- ,

ll .

I0

when a man’: in love, hie eyes look close;

Foolish to rill: Cosmetic Skin: dullness, tiny

blemishes. enlarged porel. Use cosmetics

all you like. but use Luz Toilet Soap’a

_ ACTIVI lather. It does n thorough job- i helps keep skin smooth. soft, adorable.

Screen Siursuse l.ux Toilet Soup

made by the trustees and others wise

h 1 ed ° W WII W011 ‘

ﬂlllnclbl

‘or 000.1

Bi’ . ,. . .. ._A '§':8p2£§‘§'1

DA pg.

seer ,

3!», HAPPY WHI

lore tth

,aunuzn icons

rte Riddle

(Continued .from page 2;

' (robooonunnneai . 31- In» , . . oonsmnucs

Gr 0 . , . Vernon mun uni Andrey woman

an Bare tinting

. Today's Short Wave f

Radio Program

(All rim is Intern sunauci

%m

-nrunsnu. mm 20 "

scmlnscrsnr

4:80 .m.-—6cience.I'pnun. we

xm, .aa mexe., 19.5 m.

- §ERl.IN , 5:15 p.n1.-(Music on the war!» .

atzel; Organ. DID. 11.77 meg., . -in.

LONDON 6:3 p.m-—"I Know a Man" Lard Cur-son of Kedlestcn. Talk

111.: GSD, ll.'l|; ‘ G83, 9 51 mean,‘-,»

6 I5 I11 £tl.C%GuI bﬁum‘ : . . we ‘: arm, 11,.“ meg., 26.” :1. vi

700' BUDAPEST H 1 I .111. —- Fragmen . gnu-ettug. mm, 9.12 mes.,§'.l.;

PART

9‘-A 3

mo‘ . .--Germ who beiolic g ﬁhdpéndfid. DJg,u!!.77’ I'M!-q

- F‘ m’ «:3»; mm: ':l»‘.”.‘.‘i.l?.:‘? "{v‘v'2x:s.}u§l1’f§§

‘for out at- ‘conduct

r 1

.9246 0911.15. or-' loco ﬁt1¥lw—-ilﬂllslrogxof rah " I . - 0 ' gt:-mas. waxn, 5.10 mes. Ti I I

rirrrsn

lozlll p.m.-Anance XX. 0.14 meg., 48.8 m. xoao .‘.’.'“°..“.l."‘.“' Psrsdt : . .— ercnn I mxilb, 3.00 meg., 49.5 m.

cos. 9.91’

..w...~”.2.r .

. . 5.

mg.’ 19.3, .6 m.;

sftemocn to.

LE you EAT. ., Wel_lc1_oJus.. . More Nutritious

FLAKES

«-1.,

- B ,._a'eor¢e MoMonuI