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PAGE SIX

M11. 3.00 Ho. Mo.

Depths With Her Moral Courage.

KAY JOHNSON Paul Hurst

Cultivation And Dry Weather

With the bulk of planting ml‘- cultlvation is the hi8 30b in ‘he garden now. The objects are time‘ fold, first and probably least 1m- protant to keep down weeds, sec- ond, to improve the lJhy-iiﬁﬁl °T mechanical condition of the soil by letting in air and breaking down lumps and thirdly, the most im- portant of all. to conserve moisture during dry weather. Neither v08‘ etables or flowers will do well i! they receive a check in growth through lack of moisture. In sca- sons of prolonged drouth, of obtuse. it is impoﬁibla to Prevent a setback unless one is fortunate enough to have a supply of water. but cultivation will help a lot as lt prevents evaporation by creating a dust much on the surface of the soil. Using a special paper, now be‘ in; generally distributed, or V928- table refuse like grass clippings, bean and pea pods, carrOt WPS. etc., also helps to conserve moisture. The application of commercial fer- tilizer, particularly oi mixtures high in Nitrogen, is another factor in fighting dry weather as this tends to keep growth going.

Thinning

Many a garden, well cultivated and planted with good seed, is 11 failure simply because the very important job of thinning is neglec- ted. True, this appears to be a back-breaking task and the YOWS seem almost without end when first approached, but thinning is essen- tial and when tackled the right way is not so ardous, A very sharp and narrow hoe or one of the spec- ial triangular hoes will be found invaluable for doing the rough trimming, while an old knife blade will almost finish the work with- out using the fingers. If we do not do this vegetables will crowd to- gether and become stringy, while flowers get spindly and fall over with the first heavy wind or rain. A good general rule with ﬂowers ls to allow half as much space each way as a plant is when fully grown. Even vegetables like lettuce, beets and carrots, which are used when very small, require a little distance between plants. Corn should be thinned to about three or four

A Girl Who Found_ It Easier to Shak_ Off Her Evil Habits Than Her Evil Friends - Will Stir Your Soul to Its

Also COMEDY and VOICE of HOLLYWOOD

Splendid Display of

BERT LYTELL Holmes Herbert

stalks to s. hill and the hills re- quire at least eighteen inches cwh way. If grown in drills, allow about ten inches between plants. Beans must, have three or four inches. Beets and carrots should be SW9" about an inch each way to start with and later on remove evefy other plant for the first crop and keep on removing alternate plants until the row is completely used. Timely Tips

Do not cut the lawn nearly HS frequently in hot weather and d0 not cut it too short or burning Will result. If a ‘hose is available, soak the grass every ten days during dry weather. One soaking is worth a score of daily sprinkles.

It is not too late to make another sowing of beets,‘ beans, Cos Lettuce, corn, squash and cucumbers while this is the proper time for plant- ing Lima beans and setting out celery plants. Peppers and other hot weather specialities. In those districts of Canada where the sea- son is long a. very complete vege- table garden may still be planted with every chance of success, par- ticularly if a hose and asupply ,0! commercial fertilizer are Bvﬂllﬂble-

Cure of Gladiolus and Other Flowers

The first of the giadiolus will be flowering soon. Just before the buds start to open a, light application of lime dug in about the plants will add depth to the colour. Keep 5011 loosened up and water if at all p08" sible during hot weather. If the spike is removed when the [first blossom opens up it will, keep for a week in the house. With this flower, as with all others cut for decorative purposes, it is well to place the boquet in full light out- dors for an hour or two each day to bring out the colur, especially with those ﬂowers which have opened since picking and an inch or two should be removed from the lower part of the stems at the same time. Change the water daily. Gladiolus for exhibition punposes should have a hood drawn up Over the lower buds before cutting to r9- tard development so that all the buds will open as nearly as possible at the same time.

WESTMORELAND SCHOOL

The semi-annual examination of Westmoreland School took place on Tuesday, June 30. There was a vefy largo number oi’ parents and visi- tors present. The pupils were exam-

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Charlottetown

ROBERT MONTGOMERY

n. a

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘IALIIIIC PIOIUHI l.

F?‘

ing

NEIL

HAMILTON

FINEST PICTURE OF

“AMBITIOUS PEOPLE” GOLDR REVIIE and NEWS l

in the dlfferents sublw-s 5i’

ined their teacher, Miss Hazel Green.

assisted by Miss Mm“- “mm” teacher of Lady Fane. After the examination a short Pmlmmme was carried out and a slit- Pres"? led in each pupil also the follow- ing prizes, P. S. Certificate Grace Moore; Attendance, Grace Moore‘. Maps, Grace Moore and Grace MM Vlttie; Arithmetic, Neavle Mac- vjtﬂg; spelling, GIBOC MacVittle and Neavie MacVlttie; History. Grace Moore and Mabel Wilson. An address was then read to the telwh- er by Elsie Mlacvittie and Mabel Wilson presented her with a W116i- Set. Miss Green in a. few suitable words expressed her ﬂivpfwlﬂﬂml for their thoughtfulness. Compli- mentary remarks on the year's work were then passed by the TWSHWS and others. Everyone present- W“ then treated to ice cream 8nd the National Anthem brollaht the very pleasant afternoon to a close. Following is the programme: Opening Chorus, Recitation by Evelyn MacVittie; Dialogue, "Jelly for the Minister" by 3 Sr. Pupils; Song by Neavie Macvittie and Mal" garet Wilson; Recitation by Grace Macvittie, Dialogue "Patriotic? Recitation by Eldon Leard. Valedic- tory by 8 Pupils, Closing Chorus. Following the Address:

Dear Teacherp-The time has come when we must part and it ls with keen regret that We assemble here to-day to bid a fond adieu w you who have done so much for us. For the past year you‘ have lab- obed for our welfare, burdcnlng yourself that our tasks might be the lighter. You have been more than a teacher to us you have been a friend kind and true. Though st times we know our folly has sorely tried your patience and though we we may have seemed ungrateful for your kindness towards us, yet deep clown in the hearts of every pupil present there was always a love for you which though at times seemed almost dead, yet as a. unoldering fire fanned by the breeze bursts in- to flames. so our love for you fan- ned as it were by regret at your departure, to-day bursts into flam- es. Qur greatest wish ls that you could remain with us but is such cannot be, we hilmbly bow our heads to fate. As a token of our ea- Wem for you. we m: you“ to accept this small gift not for its lnrinsic value but to show our appreciation of your work and with a. Dray" that God may assist and bless you in all your efforts and laudable undertakings, we the ‘Pupils of Wesimorclsnd School bid you a fond farewell.

Signed By.

James Moore. Mabel Wlllon, Elsie Miacvittie, Rita Matters.

France To Give Back Warships

PARIS. July iL-(UPJ - The Prondh Government has announced that the Ministry of Marine was prepared in give back to the Soviet Russian Government the twelve former Tsarlst warships which have been turning to rust in the blue

The Moscow governmsnt was lic- ported to be preparing to ask Fran“ to return the warshlvl- "will? would be more than pfeued. for Bizerta Harbor is none too bil BRA the presence of the old warships congests the harbor.

The fleet includes one first-line battleship, one cruiser, one auxili- ary cruiser, five destroyers and four submarines.

These vessels were used to evacu- ate the Wrangei army. carrying them from Crimea to Tunli. where they were split up, the soldiers and officers scattering over the world while the warshipswere interned.

Since that time the ships have been unattended and it is doubtful if they could ever be made sea- worthy again. The wooden decks have rotted under the African sun

and rains, the bottoms are covered

with bamacles and the sides are red with rust. The boilers and engines have rusted and fallen apart.

The French Government will re- ply to Moscow that there is no ob- jection to Soviet sailors taking the vessels over, but Russia. must bear all the expense of returning them to a Russian port.

Paper Relates Grant’s Activities

PITTSBURGH. July l0.—(U.P.)- Three rare cld newspapers, one telling of General Grant. doing “a little firing Thursday afternoon," and relating his capture of Vicks- burg two days later, are in posses- sion of Mrs. Edna. Fbster, Corao- poiis, Pa.

One of the papers is The Dally Citizen, of Vicksburg. Misc, of July 2, 1863, when Grant was preparing to capture Vicksburg. The edition is printed on wall paper, necessitat- ed by the siege of Northern troops and their blockade.

"Grant did a little firing ‘Thurs- day forenoon," the paper reported. "The Yanks outside our city are considerably on the sick list. The boys are dessrting daily ‘and are crossing the rive‘: in. the region of Warrington, cussing Grant and abolltionists generally," the paper road.

In the last lines of the int col- umn was the following:

"Note: July l. 1063; two days bring about great chsnlﬂ. The inn- ner of the Union floats over Vicks- burg. General Grant has caught the rabbit. He hld dined in Vicks- burg and he did bring his dinner with him.

“The Citizen lives to see it. lb: the lut time it appears on wall paper. No more will it eulogln the luxury of mule meat and fria- sssaad chlckerb-urge Southern war- rlorl to such l. dict never man.

"This is the last wall paper adi- tion and l8. Mounting this hots, from tho type as we found them. It will be valuable hereafter ll a curiosity."

Other papers owned by Mrs. Foster are The "rang! County Gazette and Advertiser, Doc. 10, 1811, and the Goshen Independent Republican of Sept. 20, 1824, both published in New York.

"m" °' mm“ WW- mml" m...» m...» m ma» I

\ The Star the world is wait-

for has triumphed

again in a tale of modern ‘love. Exotically beautiful, she is the flower of fulﬁll- ment of the modern wom- an, seeking the beet Life offers! She comes to the screen more gorgeou than ever in a dramatic love story that is greater even than her successes “Let Us Be Gay” and “The Divorcee." A pic- ture that you will want to come back to see again.

‘STRANGERS MAY KISS

‘MARJORIE

RAMB EAll

unforgettable

IRENE , RIGII

THE YEAR

Candidates In‘

Prov. Election‘ (Thursday. Aux. 6)

Conservative Government KINGS COUNTY

1st District B. D. MmLcSn J. B. E. Reid Dr. A. A. MacDonald P. A. Melanie

v ZIIII District I. D. Mclwcn Don. J. P. Machine .1. n. MloDonnld u. n. Co:

3rd District J. Leslie unnu- John Mum“! H. I‘. MlcPhee s. S. Bus!“

4th District M. F. MacDonald J. A. Campbell J. D. MscLood Mont Annear

Fifth District lion. J. D. Stewart G. I. Seville J. n. MacDonald J- -I- Condor

QUEENS COUNTY

‘ 1st Dbtriot Waiter Mackenzie Hon. P. Sinclair Th“, Wigmcro W-EA. Siowlrt

2nd District L. L. Jenkins Hon. D. W. LePage David Bethune Anna Macfhee

arc nail-lot ‘ Matthew Wood Hon. Russell Clark J. A. MacDonald M‘. I. MoGIlSIn

4th District Show Moclilllllau J. J. w.“ George Madam C. J. Bruce

5th District Dr. W. J. MloMlllln SlaC. Trainer W. A. Stewart I. T. Hlggl

FENCE COUNTY

1st District- Wllfred Tsulcn Thane A. Campbell Joseph Chnlsson Aeneas Gallant

2nd District G. Shelton Sharp W. ll. Dennis Austin Illllll-I C. I. Lldlfmio

. 3rd District A. I’. Anananlt G- W. Runny Thou. MocNIl-t Sylvan Dellocha

loath District llugh Morrison Ion. W. M. Lea Heath Strong llon- Horace Wright

Ilﬂh District W- J. Udllone Boll. J. I‘. McNeil!

Lovnlnl lllcNﬂll L. l. Allen Hawley Says Tariff Helped

CO-AUTHOI IIIJIVIS MIA!- Ull HAS IILPID DUIING DIPIISSION (I! Dannie hairy. Unitas has Sh! Corrllpoldmt)

SALDI, Ora. July l0.-4-(U.P.)- BAwiey-Smoot tariff has had no effect in causing the present busi- ness daprenibn. ' Actually. u» min tended u. a- leviate conditions for this country. Those Al! beliefs of Dip. Willis C. l-iawiey. lokit author of the tar-

iffanaoholrmouoftbchousowlyl

I Central Guardian

DONALD Inltltllk

‘evening. Just over the bridge.

ATTINTIONFThs Baird Drug Co..willbeopeu every week day

KOCH, MIDIICI’.

.—-»—

IIIAB MI. J. D. STIWARTS

announcements at Capitol Theatre

on ‘muddy evening, July 14th, at 8

P. M. Everybody welcome. 7306-7-11-21.

A 000i. BUILDING, comfortable seats. and an interesting announce- ment at the Capitol Theatre on Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. Don't fail to hear Mr. J. D. Stewart and the city candidates. 7266-7-11-21.

MB. J. D. STEWART, loader of the Opposition, will nnounce his party's platform at the meeting. in Capitol Theatre on Tuesday even- ing, Jlfly 14th, at S P. M. Short ad- dresses by candidates for Charlotte- town and Royalty. 7266-7-11-21.

uGST READY FOB EXHIBIT- ION, August 17¢]: to 218i. Arrlllﬂ- maufa are being made for the blu- elt show on noord. Get new prise list and commence flitting your shack. J. W. Boullot, Secretary. Cbarlolfclown, P. S. I. .. .. .. "t!

Picking Your Life Work

n2 wmnmm r. lthcCltACKEN AVIATION Anvisoa.

As Told lo J. V. Fitzgerald 0f American School of the Air

Aviation oﬂers a great opportun- ity to young people who con qualify. The business of ﬂying has grown by leaps and bounds and tho and is nowhere in sight. Those of you whowishiofollowitasacarper would do well to lay the foundat- ion while you are still in school. Building and flying model airplan- es and reading books and articles on aeronautical subjects will prove both interesting and educational ‘There should- be increased op- portunities in flying operations, _, ’ operations and the business and manufacturing departments as the industry expands.

Flying operations are concerned primarily with pilots. Mail, pas- sengers and express lines, military sight-seeing. taxi and miscellan- eous servlces have used for them. They are also employed by the De- partment of Commerce as , ct- ors, by schools as teachers and by manufacturing companies as test pilots. Then. too, there is work a- loft for radio operators, stewards and photographers-

Comlnl to ground operations, I ‘ " say there is a. much wider field offered here. There is a do- mand for mechanics, engineers of diﬂerent talents, superintendents of maintenance, traffic agents and supervisors, weather observers, rad- io operators and a variety of high- ly skilled instrument makers’ and repair men.

In the third division there is an opportunity for those who can qual- ify as factory executives, skilled en- gineers, saismen, airport develop- ment and management men, light- ing specialists, electricians, map makers, insurance experts and oth- er workers in oﬂice, factory and clerical poets.

If you want to specialise as an aeronautical engineer you would need a high school training follow- ed by four years of technical school education and perhaps two more OT noun IUHOIJ ODIlDCQTlnI.

Ten hours of solo flyhig is the

and means committee. ~

"We have actually suffered a smaller relative loss in exports than in domestic sales," Hawiey said. “Furthermore only a little more than a fourth of our imports during the first five mouths of the Hawley- Smoot tariff were affected by it at all, as 69.5 per cent of them came in duty free under its provisions. "But on the other hand, the Federal Arm Board said that the wheat farmers were benefited some 20 to 80 cents a bushel by the tu- iﬁ. Although the prices are low it best, without the tariff they would be lower.

“As a matter of fact, foreign trade hu decreased only to the nine dogma that domestic trade has decrehod. Ind for the sumo reason The American people, u as the people of the world generally, have decreased their buying. The lulla-

Lorna Kelly's, Southport, Tuesday

rata-v-n-si ,

closln Saturday mo o'clock. G. R. 7871-1-13-mwf.

I i

campaign will be made by

\ WILL [M283

JUL"! I.‘

“Soup;

non. J. n. srawalvr. K. c. Leader of the Provincial Conservative Party

CONSERVATIVE MEETING

Important announcements in connection with the Conservative policies in the forthcoming provincial

Hon. J. D. Stewart, K. C.,

Conservative leader, in the Capitol Theatre, Charlot- tetown on Tuesday evening; July 14,, at 8 o’cloc_k. All interested are cordially invited to ifttend.

minimum that will qualify you to seek a private pilot's license. At least 50 hours of flying alone is demanded for a limited commer- cial license. You will need a credit of 200 hours of solo flying before

ot‘s license. ' y

rArru m AUSTRALIA

MEiﬁflU-PNE Australia. July

Faith in Australia as a country with a great future was expressed by Lord Homers. Governor of yie- torla, who is returning to‘ Eng- land, at a recent farewell gather- ing, and he stressed the loyalty of the people of the Commonwealth to the British Crown. He said up- on his return to England he would give the King his own personal im- pression of the loyalty of the cit- izens of Victoria-"interlse per- sonal loyalty to His Majesty, pride in the litmplre and its achievements and determination to remain one of the brightest spots in that Ein- pire." ‘

As to Australia's Somers said: _

"I cannot help seeing that this country is capable of wonderful things if only it is led in the right way," continued Lord Somers. “Therein nothing fundamentally wrong with either Victoria or Aus- tralia. My sure faith in the country is based on solid grounds. The development of ,5... fun) districts is undoubted and with the aid and development of ' e should increase in orderly progres- sion during the years to come. we go home thrilled with the spirit of u" WWW. its pride in its pion- eers, its innate determination ' to live up to the traditions of its past. M lone u you all hold man." Ind. km: the Union Jack flying

llltlltS, D0111

being eligible for l. transport pll-n.

AS CAPABLE COUNTRY]

l1. (By the Canadian Presal-W

HERE IS PROOF

This youngster is holding a l6. pound salmon trout, 32 inches ivnf which was caught by Arthur J. Mo Carl! of Smiths Falls, Ont, upon I recent fishing trip to Big Rldcsu Lake. '

at the masthead your trouble will be but a temporary one. Our great desire is to have a further op- portunity of coming out here-moi in an oﬂicial capacity but Just a1 ‘common or garden folk-tn llvl among you for a. while‘snd rent! our many friendships." I

-_-i

/N TrQ/VA Till/VA 1.1.

in; of demand has reduced mace audthisioweringhalbeausdnm- mantuommtaoamnat reduc- uonin foroigdtradur"

‘mazmwiay laid it‘ il-up to this aountryto-isadtiirm touappiu. times. j t~ .

oHAnLorrsrowlv

ciacus onouuns onus a nawmnn s-r.

MON. JULY

Y F/JMUUFY ,/'

Downtown Ticket Office on '3‘ HUGﬂl-‘IES DRUG 00., LTD. _.