AUGUS SALE OF

carter-rascal: nuns-Tan can...» .1‘.

81.25 and $1.50 per yard. August clearing price

--a..--..<----.-..-..

1 good variety of both light and dark colors. Per yard ............

den Blue, Jade Green, Copenhagen Apple Green. Regular prices $1.25 and $1.50. Clearing price, yard

REMANANTS

Lot remnants of Silk, selling at ab '/z PRICE

All Childrens’

n-RHIQOPPI HIIIIFIPG (lDQ-PQH

Organdiew Sizes 2 to 14 years.

1.95 Dresses for 1.30 ALL CHILDRENS’

Bathing Suits 25 PER CENT OFF

$2.95 Suits for 2.50 Suits for 1.95 Suits for 1.50 Suits for 1.00 Suits for .75 Suits for

Clearing at 25% Off

Duke oi Kent Inspects His Regiment

“All Printed Silk Crepes, regular prices

98c 98c

Matalasse Crepe in 5 colors: Brown, Dres-

98c

Summer Dresses Selling ONE THIRD OFF

The materials are Cotton, Voile, Muslin, Pique and

$4.95 Dresses for .$3.30 1.50 Dresses for 3.75 Dresses for 2.50 1.24 Dresses for 3.25 Dresses for 2.17 _95 Dresses for

'All Bathing Goods, consisting of Caps, Shoes and

NEW

$1.25 and 1.50 PRINTED SILK CREPE

and Y

out

1.00

.-....

Bllthlllg Bags,

‘lllcowtllliléi

BLUEBERRY PUDDING

one and one-hall cups blueber- ries, 1 cup sugar. l-3 cup softened butter, l-2 cup sweet milk, 2 table- spoons molasses, l teaspoon soda. 2 teaspoons creams of tartar, 2 cups flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt.

Look over. wash and drain ber- ries. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons flour. Boat egg until light, beating in sugar and softened butter. Add molasses and milk and mix well. Mix and sift several times flour, soda, cream oi tartar and salt. Stir into first mixture and when well blended add berries carefully. Tum into an oiled and floured shallow pudding dish and bake thirty

King‘ Nominated To Contest In PrinceAlbert

(0. P. by Guardian's spcfll PRINCE AIDliR-T, Sula, S-Itt. Ion- W. L. Macho King. Lbcral leader in the l-Iousc or Commons, was nominated W acclimation to contest Prince Al- bert federal constituency in. the fvrwoming general elections at a nominating convention hero to-

day.

m a telegram read at the meet- ing, Mr. King expressed a willing- ness t) stand for re-elcction i! the convention desired him to do so.

Seven Forest ' Fires Reported

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) m!!!) , N. B, Aug. a- Eieven forest fims including seven in Southern Now Brunswick. were reported tonight st forest service headquarters here. None was con- sidered serious, although the sit- uation could ‘ dangerous owing to the dry condition of the woods. Weather forecasts held no indication of rain tomorrow. One fire seven miles from Saint

John was under. control alter burning all day through a bush slash and small timber. Others

were reported in Kings, Charlotte. York, Gloucester and Rostlgouche County. The worst was believed to be a ground fire at Mink, Brook. York, when 25 men were on duty.

Red-Haired Girl Must be Careful About Coloring

The red-heeled girl, providing she appreciates and knows bow to make the most of her hair and light coloring that goes with it. can be more iascinatinl than either blondes or brunettes.

12f her .hair is nicely groomed and in healthy condition. she need spend less time arranging a coli- fure than they. A simple hair style will be most flattering anyway, and her extra. minutes can be us- ‘ed to figure out colon schemes and makeup idea-s that set ofl her natural beauty.

One with red locks. either bright or dark auburn. should be especial- ly particular about colors. Black with white touches may give he!‘ a sleek sophisticated appearance, but black with pink k sure to de- tract from her charm. Generally speaking, pink and, o1 course. red. are two shades from which the titian-haircd beauty should steer

clear.

She will find tenet oi green and blue to be best. Brown, providing it doesn't have reddish lights sim- ilar to her hair. is good. too. An all-white costume doesn't provide enough contrasting interest. White in combination with regular red- ‘headcd colors will be much more satisfactory.

Choosing right shades of cos- metlcs is another important task for the red-haired type. They must match perfectly her natural skin tones and they should be applied sparingly. I1 she is pink and white. she'll need ‘pinkish rouge and lip- stick and natural powder. Eye- shadow must be the palest green or blue. If she is the brown-eyed type with creamy complexion. darker powder with brownish, rose tones, lipstick and rouge to match her natural coloring are the rules.

SHEEP INDUSTRTS GREATEST MENACE

The greatest menace to the sheep industry is the stomach worm. The first noticeable symptom of the presence of this sheep parasite is dullness. accompanied by a pale skin and mouth lining and a swell- 1118 developed perhaps on the lower jaw of the sheep.

These little worms. which are about an inch long and as thick as an ordinary pin, infest the sheep's stomach, just where it empties into the small intestine. and cause chronic indigution. The animal affected gradually wastes away and dies. I The stomach worm eggs pass out of the sheep in the manure. Ii the ground is wet and warm, they hatch out in a few hours; but, if dry and cold. the eggs protect themselves with a covering Ind will live over Winter before they hatch. After hatching. the larvae crawl "P the grass blades. The sheep cat this grass and the lar- vae then start to grow in the stomach. In about one month they mature, and the female worms start to la . which are again pasc-

degrees I.) Serve warm with sup-r and cream.

"" INGING UP FATHER

'\

SUGGESTIONS FOR

IIEIEKAHS

COATS DRESSES SUITS HATS PURSES GLOVES LINGERIE SCARFS NECKWEAR SWEATERS HOSE , SILKS LINENS

COTTONS

ETC ETC

IJFElLUWS

wE WELCOME‘ You To OUR CITY Ann TRusT YOUR vim WILL BE AN ENJOYABLE ONE AND THAT YOUR CONVENTION WILL MEET WITH THE SUCCESS on wmcu IT 1s DESERVING, WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY or EXTENDINGTO You A con. DIAL INVITATION To VISIT OUR STORE AND MAKE IT YOUR SHOPPING CENTRE WHILE m" THE CITY.

suooEsnoNs FOR IIIIFELLIWIS _ ~ SUITS

TOPCOATS WIND BREAKERS TIES HOSE HATS

CAPS

swEATERs

_ PAJAMAS " UNDERWEAR SWIM suiTs

PRUWSE BRUS. iTil.

ed out in the manure.

Lambs are more susceptible w infestation than old sheell T!" best treatment for ‘ ch Worm is a one percent solution of copper sulphate. One-fourth pound 0f 911B blue crystals should be dissolved in three gallons of water and stor- ed in a stone or wooden vessel- The dose is from two to four oun- ces, according to the size of the sheep. On badly infested farms it is advisable to give the sheep a treatment once a month the year round-The treatment may be given as a drench or with a dose syringe.

Odorless Onion Scientist's Objective

And now comes one of those long-haired scientists who tells us that we are to have an odorless onion. Just think of it-a-n onion without the smell. What on earth i5 the use oi an odorless onion? Why, for centuries, the one thing that the onion was famous for was its smell. And now there threaten- ing to unsmeli it. Where is this kind of thing going to stop? 1f they succeed in deodorislng the onion the next thing they'll be i-fyinil 15 to remove the odor oi cocking cab- bage. And who hasn't ‘flsflfi-‘d "l front oi that home from which amt?‘ -' glgemdellcicus rodxor "o: coo g ca e-even w e corned bee! was absent from the pot. (Ask Jiggs.) There arc many things from which the odor might 5s pgmpvgd with profit to all-but Mr. Scientist, have a heart-leave the onion alone.

_i._—-—- PROQRIBB IN INDUSTRY

The poultry breeders and chick hatcheries of this country have done an excellent job, during the past ion or fifteen years, in bulld- ing up their breeding flocks to a very high standard. it is now p05- sible for poultry raisers to buy. It reasonable pr',~es. chicks that have

minutes in a moderate cvsn (815 t

he brod-in ability ‘to make the choicest of table fowl. or to develop into layers that can average 20o

eggs per bird, or better, in i2 months oi laying.

‘The breeders and hatcheries halve done more than merely make these highly-bred chicks available. Tluy have demonstrated the value of breeding to the people who are in the business of producing market eggs-both general farmers and the owners of specinlizld egg farms. There is probably no section of the country with more well-bred farm flocks as to the square mile than you rind in Eastern Canada.

VINEGAR FROM HONEY

Chemists of the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture are now s;- Derimenting with the produition of vinegar from honey. This trans- formation of the sweet to the sour

may be accomplished by fermen- tation ‘as has long been known.

The present studies are directed to finding just which oi the hon- eys not in strong demand for table use are most desirable as sources oi vinegar. and the belt methods of fermentation to produce a vinegar oi such exceptional quality that it would command a premium on the market sumcient to make it pro!- itabie w use honey for the purpose. Unless some oi the aroma 0i tla honey can be carried into the vin- egar to give it a. desirable "bouquet" and make the honey vinegar a table delicacy the process would not be prontabic because there are other and cheaper sources or vine- fill’.

Ula lillnard’: for Dandruff

Qiilztmily Aer oplane” Costing $800 Passes Test

,sss“p_qy~.,s4a._si_m.<.rnu~a.w

STEEL INDUSTRY BUSY IN WEST 0F SCOTLAND

Steel workers in Scotland m enjoying good times these dayi. particularly in the west ct Scotland where they are busily occupied sup- plying the demand for heavy pro- ducis. Not since the lmmediatl post-war boom have condition: been so goon and prospects so en- couraging, states the Industrial Department oi’ the Canadian Nui- ional Railways.

THOSE BEAT MARKS

The white marks made by hell on dark oak tables can best beh- moved by rubbing witha piece oi flannel dipped in linseed oil- Pol- ishing with a soft duster take! away any oilincss-

tho "flying automobile,"

dwllflcd by Waldo D. Watcrrnssnw for the

Successful tests passed recent byl-Iilid‘. Santa Monica, 0al., inventolncozrstrisotcd tosellat about second

dtbcdcvclopmcnt oianideal vats owner

4w osoaol: M(:MA§{'_'_<__

or making 14 miles to t!"

BUTHOWCANYOlJ-‘TURN ioofiwau-r v Nat-sq“ _ m . a mists... a... m... M ANWW-QTFQEFTMOVILES oc>2rssh' waitress t a * w-msvwvi OFF-TENS woo i wasn- -ro rr- cow-r PUTTHAT ACTQQ- - F‘ ' . T REA‘- six THOUSAND cocoons aun-rssh-gaa/ou o IN "row “'1'” T"“""

a. WEEK w - um. H, ANY - MB IN vu. u ""“"53‘

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