Kansans 192mm.» :-i - .a

&. ‘ EDDIE

l\ it‘) » ~

Willi‘

R O M A N --SCANDA S

With RUTH ETTIING GLORIA STUART DAVID MANNEIIS

And The GOl-PWYN GIRLS!

AND EDDIE. . .

Funnier than ever. As the Goldwyn Glrla make rulm of Rome. . .mdnwreckotutol OANTOB.

5 SONG HITS “NO MORE LOVE" "BUILD A LITTLE HOME"

ADDED .... MGM ODDITY-“OLD SHEP”

and

WAL'I‘ DISNE Y‘S “SILLY

“THE BIG BAD WOLF”

SYMPHONY" IN COLOR.

Fltoman Scandals” One Long 155M; l _

Eddie’s Immense! At Prince Edward

. ‘The very idea of Eddie Cantor scurrying madly about amid the de- cadent magniﬁcence of ancient iRome l5 so funny in itself that we {found ourselves smiling in anticipa- tion before we hit the Prince Ed- ttvard Theatre iviicre “Roman Scan- dals," the wild-eyed comedians lat- icst Samuel Goldwyn screen musical lfor United Artists release began a lfour day run yesterday.

When we got there we unbcnt and roared-and so will you - straight through the length of the funniest (picture Cantor has ever made.

Al Dubin, Harry Warren and L. Wolfe Gilbert wrote some swell song {numbers for the picture and Eddie's "Keep Young and Beautiful." "Build n Little Home" and "Tax on Love," nnd the plaintive lament "No more love" Ruth Etting sings in the sumptuous Slave Market scene, "which has been magniﬁcently stag- ied, will stick in your head for weeks lifter you've sccn the picture. These arc bound to be hits.

It wouldnt be fuir to divulge the plot. because its many unexpected txvists and bright surprises make it the delectable film concoction it is. But you should know that Eddie is cast as a wistful lad in the tiny town of Wcst Rome, Oklahoma who div- ides his time between driving a groc- ery wagon and dreaming of the}

grandeur that was Rome. The force of his imagination ﬁnally projects him back into the era of his dreams and there he manages to get him- self involved in a variety of fantas- tic situations while attemptitig to aid bcauiy in distrcss in the persons of Ruth Etting and Gloria Stuart, smooth the course of young love for Gloria and David Manners, expose the Ivickedncss of the F one or Vai- eritis. played by Edxv. d . mold- and at the same time. if at all pos- sible, save his own neck.

If you can picture Eildic, arrayed in a brief Roman tunic, set up on the auction block amid hundreds of beautiful slave girls—yt>u have nii idea of the spirit of the story. Ed- die's swell in this scene, but then he's swcll too, in the bnilquct scviic in which he ﬁgures as royal food- taster just when there's a plot afoot to poison the Emperor, and in the torture chamber-scene. Ivhcrc Ed- die's cutting-up puts the Emperor in stitches.

The thundering chariot racc which forms the ﬁlm's grand ﬁnale is one of the funniest scenes ever conceived and ﬁlmed. It's even fun- nier than the bullﬁght sccnc of "The Kid from Spain."

Busby Benkeley did a beautiful job of staging the dancing and produc- tion numbers and Frank Tiittle di- rected the story with verve.

Til MEMORIAM

DIISS ETIIEL )1. QUIGLEY

The funeral of Miss Ethel M. Qtuglcy, a former resident of this city, who died suddenly of a. heart attack at her home 15 West 67th street, New Ypiik City, was hcld at the Georgie H. Longstreet Co. Colon- ial chapel, 31 Harvard street, Friday Jnorning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George E. Heath, pastor of Wesley church, officiated. Miss Florence iiult played harp selections. Burial was in Hope cemetery‘.

Miss Qiiiglcy was born in Albcr- Iton, P. E. I., the daughterof Michael and Martha. tDawsonl Quigley. She ‘was a graduate of Hahnemann Hos- [pital Nurses‘ Training school. and u imcmbcr of the Hahnemann Hospital Alumnae Association.

She is survived by two sistcrs, the Ivlisses Edith V. Quigley and Ida E. Qtziglcy, both nurscs in Worcester. ‘and a brother, Dawson Quigley and two nephews, Kenneth D. and John ‘H. Quiglcy‘ of Alberton. P. E. I.—Thc above 1S taken from The Worcester illivcning Gazette.

Forward Gift t0 Northlantl Nurse

(‘By The Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Julp Me-"The lfitiln young red-haired nurse," as the ‘natives of Mutton Bay. North

shore. Gulf of St. Lawrcncc call Miss Clayrc Ruland, Grcnfcll ‘Mis- sion Ivorkcr, is going to receive a. surprise sometime soon. in her lone- ly northland community.

IVhcn Miss Mary C. Cobum. sec retnry of the Lend a Hand. takes a vacation cvuisc to Newfoundland and Labrador starting July 16 from Montreal .a nurse's travelling medi- cal case will be part of her brig- gaze.

The gift is to help Nurse Ruland in hcr worthy work and the donor is iiic Lciid .1 Hand Society oi this (itv.

When Sir Wilfred Grcnfell visit- cti Mutton Bap, he found “the little \itll]i\_' red-haired nurse" had only

'1 i n, Jmqw box that amost re- have pic." “dries of 01ll'5(‘.i100i| ‘iii 1 an cxim dog tcnm to carry YMTS. ‘i ‘T0 0111‘ 193C111‘? m. hm" rounds to outposts, Aiid Ill. ‘ou t0 1110-150 I16- .» Loud a Hand Society had cont ihi 1H‘ from the ou- y: supplied Dr. Grenfoll with 1111s MD». w School- rncdclncs and his requcst for a T718 Slﬂlllllll 0f the Nmwnal All‘ . 1,», m. c“, was immmuﬂteiy them brought a very pleasant nficr-

c l.

MRS Rulimd has served with the r‘ citfcll Mission in four of thr- 1 nns hospital stations since i031, and Silo always ehooscs the hardest, loncliest ports where work is plentiful.

PIG IRON PRODUCTION

If‘. l’. Ily Guardian's Special Wire)

OiT/UVA. July 23—Production of pit: lion in June amounted to 3'7.- 400 ions. n daily average of 1.244 tons. wnvs a rcport issued today by fht‘ Dominion Bureau of Statistics. THIS‘ compares with an output of B57 ions in the corresponding month inst ymr, the report states.

Pair ofzygglasses

When you need them in one of the bent investments you could make.

Many who procured satis- factory Glasses from us will back up this statement.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrist

Charlottetown and Albertou

Dunstaﬁnage School Closing

The closing of Dunstaffnage School took place on June 29th, with a large number of visitors. Thc teacher cx-- amlned the children in all their studies and by their prompt answers showed that. thcy had been thor- oughly taught.

A very interesting program of rec- itations and songs followed. Special mention might be Iriade of accordion selections by Graham Boswell. Song, “The Old Spinning Whccl," by 5 girls in costume, also a number of rounds, sung by the pupils, who had been taught singing by Miss Jessie Jenkins, through the Women's In- stitute.

A school leaving certificate was a- warded to Bcmiee Roberts, and tlic following prizes were prcscutcd:

Prizes for Proficiency in diffcrrrnt grades, namely: Grade IX, Lila Thompson; Grade VIII. Bernice Roberts: Grade VI, Norma Jcliklns; Grade V, Suzanna Wcbstcr; Griirlc IV. Isabel Jenkins; Grade III tSr.\, Graham Boswell; Grade III 1Jr.), Clifton Court; Grade II. Alton Rob- erts; Grade I. Hclen Stewart, Louise Miller, Hollis Thompson. Freddie Webster. Chnrl Jenkins.

Prize for perfect attciidance- Bor- tha Thompson and Norma Jenkins.

Special prize for Progress-Suzan- na. Webster.

Prizes donated by Women's Instit- ute.

Ice cream and cake were served by the Womcifs Institute.

‘ The chairman. Mr. T. Thompson.»

‘made some complimentary remarks ion the good progress made in tho school year, also Mr. Aimon Bosivall j and others.

The teacher was presented ivith a beautiful travelling (‘[150 by Norma Jenkins, and the following address was read by Margaret Webster:

Miss Olive Sanderson,

Dear Teachon-As we conic to the end of another school tcrm, we lcarn with regret that you are lcziving us We have not been the bcst of stu- dents. but ive know you (lcalt fair and ikindly with us all and should b. better girls and boys from our daily contact wrh you. We will alwnyx;

noon to a close.

Vice Regal Party Welcomed to N.B.

FREDERICYION’. N.B.. July 25 fOPt-A cordial \\'/‘lf"'7l’l‘i\" to thc capitol of New Brunsxvick was cx- tended to Lord Bessbnrouch, Gov- ernor-Gencral of Canada. and Lady Bcssborough. llfYm their arrivcl her;- fiom Saint. John Tucsdav.

miin Moses Mitchcll composed thc civic vzclmming committee.

for a dove around the city and other points of interest.

Exccllcnsicies was held at tho Par- liament Builrlirtgs and P. D. Tllloy and Mrs. 'I‘illcv. who accompanied the Vicc-ltr-izal pnrtv

for Monrton Wcdncsday ing and from ihcrc they will co to Quohcr.

According in cxpcrimcntnl icsis. n dairy cow on full rnilriii quires in the neighbourhood of

l hours.

a-i-Ms (inf/y g [WU

SHEKILIED A MAN-

vwusw

w >04

Blind Man Picks Out His Assailants

PITTSBURGH, July 25 —-Blindl Gcoi-ge stratigos sat in a. chair at a police station. Before him stood six mcn three city detectives and three robbery suspects. No names ivere mentioned, but each man was given a number, 1 to 6

The man in the chair was asked by a police officer if he could iden- tify, thiough the voice, the men who tortured him in the hold-up of his bowling alley last April. Siratigcss eyes wcrc all right then but the thugs stabbed him in the eves and he will be blind the rest of his days.

Each of the men in the line-up was asked a question, detectives as ivell as sitspects. Tense, straining i0 catch OVOYY word, Stratigos sat still, his 16-year-old son holding

his ann around his father's shoulder.

As two of the men answered queries of the officer, Stratigos

turned nnd said: “Yrs-those are the men." The process was changed, the

The vicc-rogal party wen» takciqhlllliﬂﬂ and 302.766 visited the 01d government llﬂtlSfY 53-592. gold in blister and lnode

i

t

m’)l‘ll~ ' 153,519.

line-tip mixed and different ques- iiorc. asked. Each time Stratigos picked out. the same two

The pair. John Arendash and Nit-k Dcrcmblcis, both of Home- stead. Pa, were held for further investigation.

Gold Producers And Economic Conditions

Canadian producers of primary gold, cspecially those operating on low glflfil‘ ores, have. in common iviih those of other countries, bene- ftcci llri-atly since 1931 from the pronounced increase in the price of the precious metal, an increase i-eaizcd in an era of peculiar eco- nomic conditions which were not Only complex in nature but inter- llRIlOilItl in scope. The more out- Standing events associated with the reccut. rse in price of gold the sus- pension of specie payments by Grcat Britain on September 21, 1931: the direct control and licen- sing of Canadian gold exports by the Canadian government; the pllfflilfl-SC by the Canadian govern- ment of all now gold bullion pro- duced in the Dominion with the payment to the miner of equaliza- tion cxrshcinge; the departure of the Unitcd States front the gold standard on Apizl 19, 1933, and the announcement of January 31, 1034, by President Roosevelt that there- after ihc United States ‘Treasury would purchase gold from any quartet at not less than $35 per fine ounce and would be empowered by United States Congress to of- fer. if necessary. up to $41.34 per ouucc. The ivciizht of the new [Tinted States god dollar is 15 5-21 grains, ninc-lmiths fine, as compar- cti with the former gold dollar of 25.8 grains, nine-tenths fine. The new dollar contains 1-35 of an ounce of gold, or in other words, the ounce of fine gold. is equival- (‘ill to $35. ,

Gold Mining Industry in 1933

Production of new gold during i033 from all sources in Canada amounted in 2.940.309 fine ounces valued at $6ﬁ0.96'1.626 as compared with an output of 3.044.387 worth 862.933.0533 in i932 and 2.693.892 at soar-mean in 1031. (Gold valued at $20.67 per fine ounce), The qua“- tity of mctnl produced in 1933 re- picscuts a decrease of 4 1 per cent from i032. The value. however. as- tlmatcd average price for 1933) rcalizcd an increase of l8 per cent above the corresponding value for

DoDutY Mayor Kitchen and Aldcr-. "i" Iirfvcditit: you.

The 1933 output

originated as fol lows;

101d contained in crude made by gold mines, 3‘. fin‘; ounces. alluvial gold

copper imd in base bullion made at

Th» official roccpfion to ‘illﬁir'c<'lnﬂflllin snu-ltcrs 440.040 and the

cstimntrd recovery of gold in ores,

Premier 1,! inaitc, sings. residues and concen-

irrucs exported to foreign meta]- lurgical plants 97,811,

to ihi- canitfll assisted them in 0f the total Dominion mitput, receiving the public. Nova Srntia contributed 1.382 fine The distinguished Visiiﬂrs left ounces, Quebec 382,886, Ontaro 2,-

Mnniioba 125,310, Saskat- clioivnn 5.400. Alberta 324. British Columbia 328,995, and the Yukon Tcrritoiﬂv 39,493. Practically all of Canada's gold bullion is shipped

Y"- i)_\' the mines to the Royal Canadi- 3” nn Mint at Ottawa. pounds of dry matter in each 24,

__._.__.__i__. Ilnurilh tho [rent White Lllllqli

CAPITOL‘ Now PLAYING _

But shofnovorvvom on trial m 1H Wcsmho- cause ‘her father, had helped JIIIO, District Attorney 90f onQlm-i v porfunl conviction?

ALSO . . . . . CHAPTER s "man's TREASURE" AND oswam CARTOON. "ranxmc SPACE"

T OWN GUARDIAN

PAGE 31x ~ THE CHARLOTTE FRINGE EDWARD 3-7-8.45 Today-Friday-Saturday

iECLIPSING THE GLORY THAT WAS ROMEf

Thlu column ll rolorved l0! MW! Of local lntorolt but advortlulnl of I newly nature may b: lnncrteil It l cont: n word ltrlotly puyuhlo Ill ldvnuco.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- CE. 11-6798-7-12-3121.

REV. L. MMDONALD will preach in the United Church at Eldon on Sunday the 29th at 11 o'clock A. M. 11-8013-7-26-11.

OIIUBCI! OF SCOTLAND. — Sacrament of the lords Supper will be dispensed at Churchill on Aus- ust 5th. Communion Service begin- ning at 11 A. M. conducted by Rev. T. W. Goodwill. Further announce- ment will be made. L-8006-7-26-ii.

BRADALBANE OONGREGATION Rev. Arthur R. Wallis, B. A., Pastor. Sunday Services.—Pleasarit Valley 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Bradal- bane 7 P. M. North Granville 8.30 P. M. Special Missionary Service “Our Work in Africif-Illustrated with 50 Coloured Slides. This Mis- sionary Service also at Rose Valley, Thursday, 26th at 8.30 P. M. Pleas- ant Valley. Tuesday, 31st at 8.30 PM. Silver collection. 11-8010-7-26-11.

POLICE COURT-At the Polce Court yesterday morning, Bernard

Royal Tribute To Insurance in U.K.

The following commcntils from the Montreal Chronicle of recent date:

The most important event in the history of Britain's Chartered In- surance Institute occurred on Junc 28 when His Majesty King George V, accompanied by the Queen, of- ﬁcially opened the splendid new building of the Institute in London, the city which is acknowledged to be the birthplace of Insurance In replying to the address of ML‘. Her- bert J. Greening, president of the 0.1.1., the King said:-

"I am pleased to come here to- day. accompanied by the Queen, to ppen the new home of the Chm"- tered Insurance Institute. and I thank you for the kind words of your address.

“Insurance is a social, eoonomc and commercial service of world- wide importance, which is now, as you say, indispensable to the wel- fare of all civilized countries; for it provides protection against those contingencies which even the most reckless cannot ignore and the most far-seeing are often powerless to avert.

"Insurance may well be described as one of the leading industries in the home market, while at the same time it makes an appreciable contribution to our fnvisiblc exports. “This country has taken a lead- ing part in its development throughout the world in the past two centuries. and I see on the wiuis of this ﬁne Conference Hall the emblems o1’ companies whose names are well-known and respected in every quarter of the globe.

"The growing complexity of in. surance. to which you have refcr- red, calls for even greater precision of method, and to apply ;t with success a high order of business and

intellectual qualifications is re- quired. “The outstanding position of

Great Britain in this field today has been attained by t'.‘i'ic efforts of men of character and fores ght, and it is in order to train such men that the Institute exists."

Hi5 Male-Sty then paid a gracious tribute to the educational work and welfare activities created by the In- stitute and declared the new build- ing open.

__.____i_i______

PERSONAL CONTACT DRAWS MANY VOTES

(By The Canadian Pres-s)

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 23 - Mrs. Mabel Bassett, smiling grand- mother and State Commissioner of Charities and Corrections for 12 years, has just been nominated for another four-year term. She cx- Dlains her success:

"It's my personal contact mcth- od of campaigning and conscien- tious service over a long period of years that got the votes. I go in- to the rural precincts and country stores as well as visiting the cites. Folks like to know what a candid- ate looks like before they vote."

During May 310,265 hogs were graded in Canada. For the first five months of this year, the num- er graded was 1,402,304 as against 1,419,618 in the corresponding months of last year.

Piles ullluick

Under Dr. mnlfdc! Internal Method

Large numbers of sufferers from itching. bleeding or protruding piles have learned that quick and lasting relief can be accomplished With an internal medicine, when salve-s do not help and wish is to escape 0061'- ation.

Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are ﬂabby, the bowel walls weak-the parts lifeless. To end Piles an Interpol medicine should be used to stimulate the circulation, and help to heal the effected parts.

Dr. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile rem- edy. I-le called his prescription HEM- RIOID, and prescribed it for largo numbers of patients with a ﬁne record of success and thcn decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HENDIOID tablets from their own druggist, with money-back if not joyfully satisﬁed with the help one bottle gives.

So isn't it wise when other ways fail to go to Hughes Drug Co., also

Taylor Drug C0,, of Kensingion who say, "No matter what kind of Piles you have, one bottle of llEM-ROID tablets must show you the siife, clean way to get rid of your Pile misery or money-back.

MoCloskey, Ivan Lund, Ernest MacLeod and Ivan Melnnis, charg- ed with breaking and entering were sentenced to three years each at Dorchester. For unlawful posses- sion of intoxicating liquor a main “'35 ﬁned $300 and costs or four mcnths under the Prohibition Act. and $50 and costs or two months under the Customs Act. Another prohibition case , was adjourned.

GOVERNMENT APPOINT-

was appointed deputy clerk oi‘ the County Court, 6th circuit of Queens County, during the illness of Lieut. Col. Charles Leigh. Mr. Ray Brown, Richmond, was appointed a. com- missioner for taking acknowledg- mcnt of deeds in Prince County. Messrs. Ray Brown, Richmond, and George Tuplin, Portage R. R... were appointed Justices of the Peace for Prince County.

-__--_______

Mr John P. Flood. Ottawa. ar- rived on the Island last week to spend his holidays at his home in Green Bay.

____-______

Mr. Guy F‘. Holland was among those attending the pilgrimage to St. Anne De Beaupre Quebec, last ivcek.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

CRUISE TIIE NORTIIUMBIB-

LAND STRAITS next Thursday evening on the Caz-ferry Moonlight Excursion. Dance on deck or in the saloon. Orchestra, band music. I- i011!

crowd. Let's got L-7030-7-21-l5i. onuiwu or sconaum '- Rev.

'1‘. W. Goodwill, B. A., will preach at Deﬂable at 3 P. M. 0896 nil/e?" 730 P. M. on Sunday. July 39f»!!-

L-UM-‘I-ﬁ-IL COAL. - m Schooner

HARD , “Fieldwood" arrived 1mm New York with a cargo of D. L. a W. "Blue Cool" for A. Pickard 6r Co. This Coal is trademarked with a harmlw blue dye which guarantees the qual- ity and costs no mom than other grades.

L-voes-v-zl-ai. oiivncn or soommun. --

Servioe in Canoe Cove for Girl Guides Sabbath 10.30 A. M. followed by Public Worship at 11 A. M. Ser- vice conducted by Rev. T. W. Good- will. Service at Nine Mile Creek 2.30-Churchill at 7.30 P. M. Ser- vice conducted by J. E. I-Bmont.

L-8005-7-26-1i.

GOOD RECORD-It is pleasing,

not dnJy to his parents but all who know him. to record the ren-tark- able record of 10 year old Master Keom MeKennii, one 0f the Pupils of Kelly's Cross School. At the be- ginning of the school August he was in Grade VI. Dur- ing the winter he passed through Grade VII. About the ﬁrst of May he entered Grade nearly a dozen of the pupils h» took the P.S.C. examination, passed. leading the class of success- ful candidates. Kelvin is the 50h 0f Mr. and Mrs. John W. McKenna,

term last

VIII. Among

and

incurs-At a. merit Executive Kelly's CW5- Coiincil meeting Mr. Cornelius J. “‘”_"j"—_ Campbell, barrister, Charlotﬁetown, SAWLOMCLARK

A wedd ng of much interest took

place at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, Thursday evening, July 12th, eight o'clock. The principals being Miss Mabel Kathleen Clark, R.N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rus- sell Clark, Cape Traverse, P.E.I. and Earle Winthrop V. Sawlor. son of Mr. and Mrs. R- Howard Saw- -lor. Kentville, N S. The march was played by Miss Ada Har- ris. a friend of the bride. The bride preceded by Master Alan Reynolds strewing sweet peas in her entered the room on the arm of Alfred J. Reynolds, very Winsome in a charming gown of white silk organdy, with and orange blossoms. carrying a

Upper Canard, at.

wedding

path,

JT. 511d W85

veil

Marketing Legislation Development

shower bouquet of roses, carnations and lilles-of-the-valley, wearing also the necklace that. ims given tn the bride's mother on her wedding day. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J. Reynolds. The room

‘ DON’T let this opportunity go by. Order Kellogg's Corn Flakes from your grocer today. Special Values for a limited time only. The world’s most popular ready-io-cat cereal. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

lliieinployment I Disturbance In

PORT of SPAIN, TRINIDAD. July 25-—<CP)—One thoisand un- employed sugar plantation workers summed the offces of the Caroni estate yesterday, iniuring two white Overseers and five native policemen. Bullets shot over their beads by mliue finally dispersed the mob but not before the offices were wrecked. Armed with stones, shovels. fonks and spades they startled officials by a sudden attack. Instigator-s of the dissatisfied unemployed man- aged ho snip office telephone wires and cut off communication. Police are investigating the outbreak to- night.

Control Of Brown

Port of thte nearest Dominion Laboratory . o

In seeking an explanation of the deveopment of present legislation to regulate marketing, two faciors have to be considered, said m. J. F. Booth, Commissioner, Eco- nomics Branch, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture in an address to the annual convention of the Canadian Society of Technical Agrlculturisis. The first factor has ta do with the increase in produc- tion and competition for markets, and the second with national poli- cies and international trade. This increase in production and produc- tlVf‘. capacity has made marketing progressively more difficult for several decades. and has resulted in various measures to regulate market- ing and to increase outlets for pro- ducts. In this development, govern- ments have played an important part. Among the factors which have been used in this connection might be mentioned tariffs, grad- ing, and inspcciion icgulations, leg- islation to facilitate organization and collective bargaining, and the appointment of special commis- sions and trade representatives to explore the possibility of expand- inz the sale of canadlan products. These are measures familiar to most people, and are the f0reriin- ners of the present. mum-discussed trend towards economic Iinfonal- ism. Thcy camp into existence be- cause of the ncccssity of giving cv- cry possible assistance to farmers and to others in the marketing of their produce.

In connection with the second of the two factory mentioned. namely. that having to do with the national production pol cit-s and lamination- al trade, attention is called to the fact that. iii the piirly period of development in the ncvrcr coun- fi-ics of the world, it was consider- cd their role to furnish raw mu.- tcririls, including agricultural pro- ducts, to the older countries of Europe which in several cases had assistcQ 7n the colonization of the new lands, and in tum to pur- chase the products of the factories rind shops of the older countries. Inability of farmers in many Euro- pean countries to compete on a cost basis with ilie settlers in the ncw countries for a time resulted in a decline of European agricult- urc.

This exchange of goods-natural products moving '00 Europe and and mnnufactured products from Etiropc to North and South Ameri- ca, Ausfraln. and New Zealand~ t-nntinucd for some time but about 1870 thcrc ivere indications of n. change. Several countries, France, Germany‘. and Italy in particular, found it dcsirublc to encourage ag- ricultuic, and with that in vicw in- siiluicd protective tariffs. About in‘; same tmc in Canada, and eith- vr earlier or later in other coiin- tries of the wcstcm world, emphas- is was given i4) national develop- ment on a basis which called for tho (‘xpansion of industries other t-hnn agriculture. The protective tariff was the instrument used to faster this development. Thus there was initialed ll’) both the new and the old countries about the same time n movcmcnt toward: national- ism which mcnnt a desire to be- come more self-sufficient.

The war and its after-effects esoouragcd this development. De- prcsslons, including- the one we have been passing through in re- cent years. have also contributed in this connection. but the founda- tion m the present measures to

was most for the occasion, the color scheme being pink and white, there being a profusion of sweet peas, canter- bury bells and deiphinium.

good wishes of the guests present. after which a dainty luncheon was served. The brides going away cos- tume was navy and white touches of red. Mr. and Mrs. Saw- lor left by motor on a trip to dif- ferent parts of U.S.A so at the home of the bride's par- ents before returning to Kentvillc where they will reside. The groom's gift to the bride was a cheque; to Miss Harris a white handbag; Mas- ter Alan Reynolds ring, and to Alfred J. Reynolds, Jr., a leather bill fold. gifts were numerous, shoivin-g popularity of the happy couple, in- clud ng a very nice carvers from the Nursing staff of the Ber- wick Hospital. whore the bride was formerly Night Supcrinicndent.

Clark was tendered a most delight- ful shower at the home of Miss Ada. Harris and the many beauti- ful gifts received testified to thc esteem in which the bride is held

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

lumber manufacturers have volun- tarily agrced to limit their exports of red cedar shingles to the United Statcs to 25 percent of the domestic consumption. according to reports in thelumbci- circles hcre. facturers also have ngrccd to certify each shipment of number one 811160 ns being of that grndc and conform- ing to standards of the government.

control develop economic nationalism had its origin many years ago and un- der conditions that were to be ex- pected in connection with the de- velopment of the new world coun- tries. No single country or politi- ct-il party is primarily responsible for whaf. has taken place. brief resume of what has

place in the field of production and marketing and in the realm of in- tel-national trade suggests the bas- is for present measures to regulate marketing. While much cmcihasis has been given to rcccnt activitieg,

the origin of the traceable earli/erﬂycars; _

is the remedy you should use.

and proved preparation that has been uscd in Canntlii for tlin pnst R8 years for nil howl-l coinplnitiis.

or dealers; Miibum Co, limited, Toronto, Ont.

attractively decorated

Heart Of Turnips

(Experimental Farm Note.)

Brown heart of turnips is serv- ing as an important limiting factor in the production of turnips in Eastern Canada. Affected turnips are unfit for table use. Unlike other turnip troubles there are no visible indications of the prtisence of this condition on the external portions of the plant. Tho earliest sysptom is a waiersoaked area in the central portion of the mot. Af- fected areas may extend until the entire interior of the root is in- volved. In advanced cases affected portions may develop into n soft brown pulpy mass which may eventually break down w.th the formation of a cavity. Physiological tests conducted nt the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology at Frederiction, N B revealed that this trouble is linked up with the element boron. Extensive field imts showed that ordinary borax applied at the rate of 100 pounds per acre effected a favourable degree of control of this trouble. The material used for these tests was a high grade finely powdered borax which can be obtained at any drug store at approximately l0 cents a pound. In order in afford sufficient biilk for cosy application the oor- rcct amount of chemical should be mixed with 5 to 6 times its own weight of dry cnrth which has been passed through a fine screen. Thorough timing can be achieved by sifting the borax into the earth during the mixing operation. from a small tin or other suitable con- tainer with severai holes punched in the cover. The borux mixture should be applied directly in the

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The ixcdding the

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NEW YORK, July 24.--Canadian

The manu-

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This

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EDGAR GILLESPIE French River

movement

DYSENTERY IS DANGEROUS CHECK IT AT ONGE

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' NOTICE -

Achonl Assessment In arrears for the Georgetown District must be

paid 0n or before August 1st. By order of Trustees.

ASHLEY ALLEN, Secretary.

It is not an experiment, but a tried

Price, 50c. a bottle at all druggiata put u_p oulv by The T.

any one place. The treated area;

' should be allowed to stand for 3, u;

4 days before planting. Further 111p formation on this subpect can b; obtained by communicating with

Plant Pathology-D. J. Mao. Leod, Dominion Laboratory Q1 Plant Pathology, Fredericton, N, B,

1.. .4

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Agents for P. E. Island Charlottetown

Professional Cards

___________ llr. R. l). Macileill

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, Phillipa Bldg. Phone 614 Res. 162 Dot-cheater St. Phone 85. Office Hours 9--11 AM. I-S PM.

6.30-8.30 P. M. and by Appointment. v

- -13- mth.

McLEOD é? BENTLE!

J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, I. 0. Bawinter and Attorney-ship! MONEY TO LOAN , Oﬂlce: 1R0 Richmond Street

r011 weft. DRILLING

Communicate With l

The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN ll. GROOM Inca! Representative Morley M. Bell's Law Office Summeraldo or Phone 291. 1419

~68

E515 c.- HMATHIESON n. a. Bell n. L. Mllhlollm. Ll-B Barristers & Solicitor!

Money to Loon Cameron Block. Charlottetown!!!-

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MacGuIgan & Trainot Mark R. MlcGuigun, K. C. A C. St. Clair Tralnor, B. A. Barristers. Sollcltoli. etc. MONEY TO LOAN Oﬂicc: Over Provincial Bani. Richmond Street, Charlottetow-

Ii]. MacDonald, v.5

BARIISTEB. SOLICITOI. O6- Biley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Inland- lloney m Loan and Collection! given the very but attention-

J75-Q-B-Imonth.

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BARIIISTEII. YSOQJCITOB NOTAB , o. Olurlotleloﬂ

ltlley Blllldllll.