'r‘-'I -»,-- '*1:A_' w~

in -

'\. .

AND ‘IVES, ONLY 2 DAYS Matinee 3.00 . . . . . .. 16c and 37c.

Evening 7.15 6n 9.00 26c, 42c, 52c.

Sensation ! -

ALSO ‘ LOYD HAMILTON 'l‘aikic (‘nmedy and

Sound New; '

with Chester Morris Elhhllibﬂllli! and Com-d New ex-wivcsi A dar- Robert Montgomery m; bu‘ truth,“

Greater by far than “The La" of M“. picture of modern marriage morals !

("he vnoy."

. i

l

TQDAY vii-jg?‘ I I. i}? . . \ n = » ~ _ ’_

r \ “‘~,',T."_"i,i;°° was’ I l u 4

EVENING, 7.15 4; 9 ‘m ‘ ‘“”" "“""""“" 16c - 26c. $8‘, SHE WAS A RED And mm,

HOT FLAPPER

,___ . ﬁll" ' a Gay imd exhilarating -- new and invigorating -- Modern youth probed Into with merci-

less hands to show you the true story

of the Jazz Age. .

CHARLES ROGERS O N

I\-<--- q-¢~._-¢4.-su

the Fashionable Are Wearing Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished _, With Every Pattern

By Annebelle Worthington

‘ldLbL-“i m

low-flared fulness.

bust.

polka-dots, daffodil yellow hund- kcrchierf lawn, turquoise blue She-Mime and nile green dimity with will" Din dots display excellent taste.

Pattern price l5 cents in’ stumps or coin (coin preferred.) Be sure to ﬁll

in size of pattern. Department.

N0. 2596. 5150

...-u------unnu--

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V u: |. ll’ ll l1 II l! n l! l1. n u ll I! I! '- ll I: Ii ,- ,1 It ll II if cl l! n ll 1i Iv 14 I: II I: II Ii ll IF f: l! ii l. it '2 l, if l! II Ii Id u vi i. n iI ll M

m" Street Address i‘ . .615“..................."négg" For all Sklnlllzgnltonl -- Minard’! EFFICIENT OPEICAL‘ SERVICE EYES BXAMINED, GLABSIS

SUPPLIED AND FITTED. CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 REPAIR WORK

J. W. JOHNSTON Registered Optmne“ i5‘l_ Kent Street Phone ‘Ill-L Charlottetown

' 'A' charming vocation frock whose kmalPcost will surprise you.

A dress fou‘ monv Occasions with becoming softly falling cape collar proves the decided pradicality of chiffon printed voile. It's marine blue colouring that is indeed flattering and wearable.

The fitted hip yoke that tapers to waistline at the center-front with m mm mu a a minnow any ha‘ . .... ._

DR. W. R. CARSON

Palmer Graduate Chiropractor

Chronic and Nervous Diseases.

1M Prince Si. Phone 107$ Ollwalto It. Paul's Church

W, “n.1,. .. “il"i-Fl-'.-“lf'“- '

l

I

The circular cut skirt shows the

Style No. 2595 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 ycen, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches

N"? blue crepe silk with white

Address Pattern

For an amateur. For some years the writer has been engaged 1n dgvglgp- ing an early strain of tomatoes and in competition with 80 varieties tast- ed at the Central Experimental Farm, IOitaWci, it has proved fairly success-

port of the Dominion Horticulturist for 192B-just issued) were from seed- houscs in Canada, Experimental Sta- itions in the U. s. A_, France, and Ptaly. The plants were tested accord- . mg to their ripening ability in three periods; the first fortnight, the first month, and the entire season. The “Briiannir tomato in question stood 10th in the ﬁrst fortnight tied fifth

lior the month and tied 20th for total \ production during the season. The av-

‘eragc weight of the fruit was 5,1 oz.

This tomato is derived from Holmes Open Air tomato procured in 1mg- land, hence the name “Britannia? “Open Air" however stands sixty fifth in the list of competitors, and gave a little over half the quantity of ripe fruit in the season as compared with "Britannia."

The ﬁve points aimed at in the de- velopment of this tomato wcrc earli- ness, roundness and size of the fruit, size of the clusters and sturdiness of

the plants. The ear-lines: was attest- led last year by a neighbor who pro- cured plants, with the intention of ‘making chow from the green fruit; to her disappointment the fruit all ripened before the chow season. Just here it may be remarked that the use of green tomatoes is unknown in England, where, however, incredible numbers of boxes of ripe tomatoes are imported from thc Channel Islands, and sold as low as a cents per pound: the home grown product bringing twice u much. All the unripe fruit of the genus solanaccca arc lcckcd ‘upon there with suspicion,

An incident-not too amusing at the time-occurred during the devel- opment of the "Britannia," which cast the experiment back several sca- sons. The fruit had all been selected, labelled "sced' ‘and was ripening nic- ely when visitors came into the gar- den during my absence. Like Eve and the apple (was it an apple?) they didn‘t resist the temptation, and on my returnthe fruit was gcne. I must have shown signs of displeasure for tho spokesman assured me I could "get plenty of seed in town!"

CARE OI‘ ORCHARD

In foo many cases orchards are al- lowered co grow in sod and make a sort of occasional pasture for ani- muls-to the detriment of the trees. This is because the farmer is a. busy man, with a. short season in which to do his work. He cannot afford the time to give his orchard the scientific care it demands, more especially as he looks upon it as a very secondary money-maker, and the orchard res- ponds by being a sccondarymoney- maker. Others have tried the clean cultivation and cover crop system, but in the Report mentioned above a new treatment is advocated, which will save time and labor and still give the trees the necessary care. It i: called tho "Grass Mulch System," and. con- sists of merely placing old hay, straw or similar material under the tree, and spreading it out as far is the drip of the branches. Such a mulch makes for moisture. control and has several other advantages, but lacks nitrate nitrogen so that the orchard 1st is advised to apply chemical nit- rogen, to supply the deficiency. A re- markable cﬂect of the grass mulch was noted at the Abbotsford orchard, where the trees swung from biennial to annual bearing. Orchardists should procure Dr. Macouxrs Report, which, among other things, has an instruct- ive article on Ibrtilizcn for Apple Or- chords.

VITA GLASS AND CEL-O-GLASS

‘This Report settles another quea- tion which has often occurred to the writer of these notes, Various forms of glass have i appeared in the last few ycam, and great things have been claimed for them, but the Central Experimental Fbrm has put them w the test and I givc the rest in brief:

"Vita Glass" is a protected trade- nams for a glus which transmits the life-giving ultra-violet rays: it is pmb- abiy the some as quart! glass and at present is too costly to ba used ex- tensively. Ccl-O-Glass is a well- known glass substitute which also claims to allow the passage of ultra- violet rays.

Boxes or frames were made and covered respectively with Vita Glass, common glass, and Cel-O-Glass, in acts of five each. Melons were select- ed for the fest and three planted in each box on May 35th. On July 5th the length of the three main vines was measured and stood as follows: Vita Glass 00 inches; common glass

found that Vita Glass gave an aver- age vine growth of 94 inches, oom- mon glass 82.6 in., and Ccl-O-Glass 42 inches. . SEED FOB CANADA

The i‘ ‘ ‘on Department of u“. culture has issued a mat little pam- phlet (No. III, New Series) with the

ful. Its rivals (according to the Re- title "Principal Varieties of Garden

Vegetables approved for Rggigty-g- tion." 1t takes the form of an alpha- betical list of the garden seeds (with synomyms) which may bs rained in Canada, and marks with an asterisk those varieties which arc eligible for registration.

"Foundation Seed" is traceable to one plant of outstanding quality, and is not commercially purchasable, "Elite Stock Seed" is the progeny of Pbundetion Seed and is available for the use of seed growers, to produce Registered Seed. "Elite Stock Seed will never be grown in sufficient quantity to become a. commercial commodity." Pamphlets describing the prescribed methods am available for those interested in growing pure seed. ‘ Some millions of pounds of seed, which might well be grown in Can- ada, are annually imported.

POULTRY IN SASK.

The Report of the E. I", Indian Head. Bulb. for mo has just moh- ed ms. Although that province docs not rank as high as some of its sis- ter provinces in egg production, it is making remarkably good progress, one of its outstanding birds having a total of 277 eggs to its credit, in 353 days. It is followed by a long list of birds well over the 200 egg mark. But what will more particularly in- tore-st the poultryman il the detailed list of tho rations fcd at this farm (including certain mineral-l) and the feeding of thc Contact birds. The Rs- port is worth studying for thii alone,

In tho spring of 1039 inumbcr of Light Susux chicks were purchased for establishing the breed on the Farm. ‘This is a very popular variety in Imgland, on account ofits super- ior flushing qualities, and I believe the first Sussc were brought to the U. S. A. in L962.

GLEANINGS FROM TRYON AND VICINITY

The funeral of Mr. Frank large, of ‘rryon took place at 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, August 6th from the Tryon Baptist Church where an immense concourse of friends as- sembled to pay their last tributes of rcmcct to one who was a general favorite. ‘Ilhe funeral service wcs conducted by Rev. M. O. Brinton assisted by Rev. Mr. Lund and lvir. Patterson, student pastor. When the news of Frank's death reached Try- on early Tuesday morning flag com- munity was a” ‘ ’. The deceased who was only 23 years of age, was a steady, reliable young man and his generous and pleasing manner made friends for him wherever he went. There are left to mourn besides his mother and father, Mr and Mrs Alex. Large, of 'I‘ryon, two sisters, Mrs. Robert Callbeck, of ‘Pryan and Miss Annie at homo, also one broth er, Alley. in Western Canada. To m, of whom the sincerg sympathy of the community is extended. The floral tribute: were: Wreath, Hon. and Mrs. A. E. McLean; Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bell; Wreath. Mrs. G. W. Robinson and. family; spray, Mr and Mrs Albert Mabey and family. The pail bearers were mime and Iome Mabey, Art Mac- Kcy, Vicwr Howatt, Walter Bell and Kenneth MacDonald. Inter- ment was made in the People's Cemetery at Tryon.

Ivianyfrlends in 'l‘ryon will be glad to know that Miss Gertrude Howatt of ‘rs-yon ia making a good recovery from a recent Operation for appendicitis in the Prince Ominty Hospital.

Mrs. G. W. Robnson, ofSummcr- side and her daughter Mrs. (Dr) Donaida, of Moncion, have returned to Summcrsids, after spending a few days very pleasantly, the guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Ncedcr, cf ‘Rm-

Mr. Wesley Collbcck. a: ‘irvon. has recurned aim lbmdinl a few days visiting relatives in North “you.

Mr. and am. Brewer Robinson, c! Summenids, accompanied by M31. Siraunn m4 two daughms Billy and Peggy, of Halifax, N. 5., also ma; Dorothy Pond, cf Summeraids mowed w ‘mon llst Sunder Wen- 1118.

His many friends in Trim and Lhgmighmit tho province are delight- 04 to know than, Mr. Rnlph Lyman, of Tryvn. who lad been qnpioyad in Woolworth’: store, Moncton, N. mfortnspastcwcysa-raa-ndbad

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wshavsnodoubthcwilibayuatu suoccsafuloshcbadbecninMonc- ton. i " “IﬂlIiLmMTﬂTMLUDlld- ingeubibition weekln Charlotte- WWII.

Scandinavia atbiadancaat tbsdiii-lMcncnWohcsdayfi-orm

Mn Ray thicker-rail. Sydney Daw- son, Bea and Francis Oobb. Rm’ Dawson, Waiter Boll w. and Mrs. Bpurgcm Clarke, lbabai Maclbdycn and Ethel and Florence Mord.

A Large number 0f can carrying the Pennsylvania Potato Gmwcrs partmwhoaroonatour lhroilih Canada and the Stats of Maine passed through ‘rryon on Thursday morning. 111s party consisting of 190 formers were met wt Beﬁim Ind driven by ca: fbrmigh AI-Itﬂlﬂlie Cove, Victoria, Hampton. ‘BYOB. A1- bany. Seazletown and Bedeque. leav- ing iota in the afternoon for thc Mainland.

Mr. and Mrs. Austen Toombs and, Mr and Mrs Ucyd Sfordy, of mon, wor, in awendancc at thc llbchibition on Wcdnccdly-

_Many friends throughout the pro-

SMOKING OUTFIT FDR LIVERPUUI. MAN

Glad he smokes Rosebud and caves tho poker hands.

b ll also tb hilﬂi a . And? in woof hi; i; gnawing his co-workera in the uma which be has exchange for pckll tobacco.

P! 1'1». on are ﬁlm 1.0483’

m? of tbs pmm wo taincd frssin

h m. in urryim ilk to-bgpouchawhicb ha obtained for only one complete act of poker hands. This idea of packing poker bands with Rosebud out pl is certain to allow a marked increase lugs demand for this popular PIPO W551“ especially aa tbs tobacco itscif seams to be “M” {ml}. ‘i°'“ " i Tiff?‘ '12‘; ' C0111!!! ll 2?; w a n M‘ two poker bang?! tbs ﬁfteen cant package: rife for a ciol premium sheet to—\ Depart-neat .S., Post Ofﬁoo Box 1H0, . Montreal.

sr-n Angus, accompanied by Mrs. Neil Boulter. motored to West Cape

vince will be delighted to hear that Mr, H. A. MacPhee, of Tryon, who m; recently operated 0n in the Prince County Hospital, is now making steady improvement ww- imis recovery-D.

O‘ Leary and Vicinity

Mrs. J. Bradley (nee Olive Harris) recently arrived from Red Mill, P. Q, and is spending a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Harris, Knutsford.

Master David Thompson, sou of Mr. and Mira. Fulton Thompson, was taken to tho Prince County f-fclpital IUHIIIIII from acute lpcndicitil and adlucccuful accretion was poi-jam. c .

Mn. Albert Kiln and dailghtcr have arrived on the uiand and are spending a hoiidly With the farmer's mother. Mrs. Patrick McPhee, cola- man. »

A horse belonging tn Mr. William Duncan was struck by a car and had his leg broken and consequently had to be shot. Fortunately the driver escaped without injury.

Mrs. Norman Bcafon and her son Samuel, of North St, Eleonora, were recent visitors here where they wen tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer.

Mr. Raebum McNclll of Maple- shads Dairy Farm. has recently pur- chased a new truck.

leaving a bonnie new baby.

What might have proven a serious Saturday when thc motor-ca:

ney and Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDon-

bad shaking up.

Mr. and Nil-s. Alfred Foy, their son, Harold and Mr. Than Boulter, of Tryon, and Mrs. W. H. Gillcash,

atives.

‘motored from their homo in Med- ford, Masa, to spend a holiday on

this vicinity. They spent some time at the homes of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Plus.

and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gorrill. They were accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Bernard of Long River, sil- tor of Mrs. Baker. They left on ro-

morning.

Mrs. Donald McPherson (Hattie Hart) accompanied by her family, Mlill- Ruby. buster, Uharloa and Cheater, motored from their homo in Hanover, mine, Ind spent a holi- day with relatives. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Orlando Boulter. formerly of 0140117 and now of Bmnford, Mains, They left on ra- turn to their bomal on ‘lbunday morning.

Mr. Garland Broolu, accompanied by hi: cousin, Min Jennie Mots:- hud. motored to Sea View and spent some time with relatives than.

Mica Jennie McPherson, who ha! been visiting various point: in Bol- ton and nearby towns, has returned to her home in Glenwood. He: sister Misc Mary, who accompanied her,

4'15 inches; and ccl-O-Glau a in. risen to tbs responsible Wilton of has remand to Montreal.

.,..,,»,,.-.;:,'_.-....f.-, ,- l

Word has recently been received here stating that the stork has paid a visit to the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Hazen Gay of Attlcboro, Mass,

if not fatal accident occurred on in which Mr. and Mn. Russell Whit-

ald were going to Charlottetown was struck by another car, Fortunately the occupants accapcd without worse injuries than some bruises and a

of Summcrsidc, were recent visitors to Glenwood whsrs they were the guests of several friends and rel-

m. and Mrs. Edwin Baker, who ~

the Island were recent visitors to

ouiwn. w. and ma, mu Bcvrltar

turn to 1mg River on Tuesday

on Wednesday and spent the after- noon with ihe farmer's sister, Mrs. Wellington lvicivilliams.

Schools in this vicinity have re- opened after (h: midsummer holi- days. West Point is being conducted by Miss Flora. Boulter; Dunblane, Mr. Bmcst ‘Bradley; Glenwood, Mac Marie Cahill; Milburn, Miss Mas Enman; Mount Royal, Miss Jean Manderson; Uriionvale, Mr. Williard Cascly.

Miss Ruth Bculter was a recent visitor to Springfield, where she was a guest of Miss Jennie Morcshcad,

Min Edna Singleton bu bun l remit visitor at the homo of m. and Mrs. D. A. McPherson. Dunbiaac.

Miu "auai-ey Olmpbcll u a guclt at tbs homo of Mr. and ma. Pcrccy, McPherson, (Dunblano.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus McDonald and family of Hingham, Mass; have ar- rived on the ‘Island and are spend- ing a. holiday as the "guest of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald McDonald of Milo, They expect to be home until Sept. 2nd.

Mrs. Margaret Forsythe of Elms- dale, is spending a. holiday with relatives in the vicinity of OTeary.

Mrs. Almira McDonald and her sons. Jack and Edwin, and her daughter, Mrs. Hayton ~and_family of Port Arthur, left this week on the return trip after having spent several weeks in this vicinity. While here they were entertained at many enjoyable picnics, parties, musicales. etc, and had a very enjoyable visit. It is a noteworthy fact that on thc trip from Port Arthur to P. E. 1's- land they travelled 2,400 miles with- out having any tire trouble or any motor trobule whatever. While on the Island they motored a. great deal but the first time the car was taken s service station was just before their departure for home when it was taken to O’Lcary to be looked over before starting the return trip.

Dr__ John McNeil], of thc University of Chicago, and his wifs and family, who are spending a holiday with his mother, Mrs. mnily McNsill, of Har- rington, were recent visitors to Glen- wood where they wars guests of Dr. McNcilYa sister, Mrs. Albert Gorrill. They were accompanied by Miss Em- ily Stewart also of Harrington, who is a niece of Mrs. Gorrill.

The funeral of Mrs. Archibald wedlock of Unionvele, took place on Tuesday afternoon inicrmrnt being made in the Bloomfield Cemetery; Sincere ayrapatlw is extended to the bereaved husband and to her child- ren who are left to mourn.

The death of Miss Nellie Hut, daughter of w. and Mn. moophilua Harttookpiacaathcrhomsinmin- blans on Saturday afternoon at the ago of oighusn yearn. The funeral was held on Monday from her late homo to the Presbyterian Cemetery at West Point. The sympathy of the community il extended to tho be- reaved ones,

Mrs. Stewart Nickcrson (nee Olive Brennan) who has spent several wash at the homo of her parents, m. and Mrs. Jan. Brennan, limi- dalo, loft recently for her home in Bolton, Mam,’ accompanied by her husband who motored to the Island mjohibilwifsaahorttimcago.

Word has rcccntly been received by relatives in Elmsdsls stating that Mr. Edgar {Angeli of Somervilio, Mala, had passed away. Mn. Lon- gcll, by whom he is survived wan previous to her marriage Elizabeth Anne Williams, daughter of the lots lb. David William. The sympathy of friends on the Island is attended to i110 .

AU 1:, __‘,_,q

P

servativs Association will

delegates.

N. W. LOWTHER, Secretary

d

rizs-zs-s-z.

Chester S. McLure, M. P.

(Daylight Saving Time).

fore the meeting.

1111a newscl-iool at Brooklyn was opened recently by holding an ice- cream festival and dance under the auspices, of the Women's Institute, An enjoyable evening was spent and u satisfactory sum of money realized.

Mr. Nelson Williams, son of Mr. Robert Williams of Elmsdale, was re- cently removed to the hospital to undergo treatment for appendicitis. His many friends wish him a com- plete and steady recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy and two daughters, the Misses Frances and Roberta, left on Tuesday mom- ing on return to their home in Hing- ham, Mesa, after having spent an enjoyable holiday with relatives in Alberton, OIeary and other Island places.

Miss OlivsJol-insion of Eimadale, who spent her holidays in various parts of the United States, recently returned to her home. She was ac-

Annual Meeting Queens Bounty Conservative Association

The Annual Meeting of the Queens County Con.

THEATRE on WEDNESDAY the 3RD DAY of SEP. TEMBER NEXT commencing at 2.00 p. m. (Standard l time). It is important that we have a full attendance and poll chairmen throughout the country are asked to have their delegates appointed and have the list for- warded to the Secretary as soon as convenient.

Each poll ls entitled to- be reprcsenicd- by ﬂvg

All Conservative electors throughout the City and Country are cordially invited to be present. Mean-g. Myers and McLure, our Federal representatives will be present if the House of Commons is not in session.

CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION

A Convention of Charlottetown and Royalty vot- ers is called for FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, in the CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE ROOMS, over the Canadian Bank of Commerce, to select a Conser- vative Candidate to contest the seat in the Provincial Législature made vacant by the resignation of W.

The Convention will be called to order at 8.80 p.111.

Each Poll in the City and Royalty in entitled to be rcprcllntcd by lvo (b) delegates and tbo Chairman of the different polls should have his or ha: dclagatu cp- pointcd, and have the names of thc delegates road! for the meeting, or have the list lent to the Secretary bs-

'"'l'8-i8-_—2l-25'—_-26-27-28 " "

be held in the STRAND

W. A. STEWART, President

BY. oicnniz.

compo-riled on tho rcturvnT-ip by hE sister, Mrs. McLean Home, and Mr. Home, of Rhoda Island. Mics John- ston has been engaged to teach in Union School, -

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Home and fam- ily, of Moncton, recently» returned horns after having spent a short holiday with relatives, in‘ Elmsdale.

A telcgramfrcceivzd by relatives in Brooklyn from m. Oliver I'll-Wood. of Shelly, B; 0., conveyed the sad intelligence that his can, Lloyd, need thirty-four had passed away in the hospital there after In operation from appendicitis. when arc left to mourn besides his father the follow- ing brothcrs and cistern-Mrs. Fos- ter Ellis, N. 9,; Mr. Roland Haywood and Mrs. Gordon Hardy, Brook-Will Allen, in Hinghun, Mam; and Ruc-

sell in Mill River, all of-whom MW thc sympathy of ‘their friends in their bereavement.

Wr-u _-~ .1“- .__. _-

HANDY for PACKS 5f

3

d.‘ ...

comcaiioyouhpecfeotcondition. All of it: goodness is sealed tight in the

clean wax wrapped packages.

The days work goes much caller with WRIGLBYS co sustain and refresh.

FLAVOR“

Full of long lasting delicious ﬂavor and made of pure chicle and other

inyedienta of the highest quality

LEYS

’\