I930"

- 1952115.‘.

office. Kiddies all love vivacious, them, to

Manufacturers o! SUSSEX GINGER ALE I - . Sold In 8 oz. Bottles, lllo S-glnla Family lilo

Bunion.

GINGER;

m srouz

Successor In SUSSEX MINERAL SPRINGS LIMITED o

When the kiddies get hot and fired-they enjoy the refreshing, ofSussex 01d English Ginger Beerjust as much us Dad does after a hard day at the cooling Sussex Ginger Beer-ifs so good for o—n1.ade of pure ginger and Sussex Mineral Spring Water (government tested for purity). Order a case from the Grocer today-alwavs serve it ohillcd,

illl!?é§i

OLD ENGLISH

SUSSEX GINGER ALE LIMITED, Sussex, New Brunswlc

SUSSEX BEVERAGE COMPANY

invigorating tang

BEER

4,.

allll CRO?

nullnol run THE mllnuls

Conditions Were Never More Ideal For The Growing of Crops,

Says Report. (Canadian Press) manaarcmn. n. B., July 1e~ The outlook for crops in the Marl. times this season is unsurpassed any- where in Canada, according to Dr. J. l3. Grlsdale, Federal Deputy Min-

where in the Dominion conditions are also good. Dr. Grisdale is in Fred- ericton today inspecting the Domin- ion Experimental Station. He cover- ed the other Maritime Provinces pre- viously.

Newcastle Mill Burned to Ground, LossA bout$50,000.

(Canadian Press)

NEWCASTLE, N. B., July 16-The town of Newcastle's last remaining lumber manufacturing mill, the plan- , ing mill of W. E. Anderson andl CQKHDMIY in the centre of the town, l bill-lied to the ground this morning; with a loss of approximately $500005 It was partially covered by insurance, l Fifty mcn were thrown out of work] in the brief, but spectacular blaze which threatened for a time to spread

LOOK FOR SERVICE Fﬁﬁlﬁitﬂ R911.

“m, of Agriculture’ who is on a tour 2-inch laps. Suitable for any pitch roof. of the sea provinces in connection Four weights as follows: with his Department. Plenty of mols- Light 35 lbs. Heavy 55 lbs. ture interspersing periods of hot Mam“ 45 lbi- En“ bu"? 5.511"- waather have proved ideal condb (Nails and cement parked in each roll) tions for the growing crops the Th . . . . .

' e L1 ht We ht t th ' . DBDIIW Minister declares. Every- g lg ‘SJUS the mg for m

--p_ace_ i’

or t.

BRANTFQRD. ' RQQFING

PANTFORD Roll Rooﬁng will not “let

you down.” It is wcatilcr-prcoﬂ-watcr- proof, ﬁre-resisting, tough and durable.

Wherever roll rooﬁng can be used to advan-

tage. pin your faith to the well-known Brant- forcl line.

Finished smooth on one side. corrugated on the other. and talc surfaced.

Put up in 36-inch rolls of 108 square feet- enough to cover 100 square feet of roof with

expensive temporary rooﬁng on sheds, wavere- houscs, camps and other construction intend- ed to be used for a short time only, where a heavier, more permanent covering would simply be needless expense.

The Medium Weight is a better grad: for use where a good reliable roof is desired

at moderate cost.

The Heavy Weight is an extra quality rooﬁng of ﬁne material that will give years of satisfactory service in all kinds of weather extremes.

The Extra Heavy is the ﬁnest grade of roll rooﬁng possible to make. It is used where a roof is expected to last for many years under severest conditions without deterioration.

(Both the 5‘Heavy" and "Extra Heavy" are splendid for valleys.)

fing

Factory, Coldbrook, N. B.

‘WRFTIME

milling properties of Garnet wheat: lrrlay not respond quite so quickly the Federal Goverment sent 6.700 nor to quite the same extent to

bushels of this Wlllﬁll, to millers. bleaching and maturing agents as do- I A prmnjgjng gun,” 995mg to be baker! and research laboratories Manitcbes. the ﬂour seellLs to bleach

ma FUTURE or‘ omnar

to private dwellings and other build- ings in the stiff wind against which the fire fighters contended. While i119 Plant was in operation ﬂames burst out in the rcor of the building

Saint John, NB. St. John's, Nﬂd.

FOR ssu: BY FENNELL & CHANDLER, Limited, Charlottetown POOLE 8r THOMPSON Ltd, Montague, P. E. I.

Halifax, N.S.

sult or the tests or its milling and land. one in Scotland. one in France. baking qualities carried out. laitltcn in Gennanl’. and two in Holland- yea: Cornet yvas produced and dc- ‘The mlllcis were asked to study this ve-yped by me Cereal Division of the l, irlicat from the Stniflldliflnﬁ of 12x Experimental Farms Branch of the specific questions, wii e our spec c Dominion Department of Agricult- questions were suhmltteld tongaksgs. ure and was first made available tofPhese questions all dcat a e farmers for testing in field areas in TYHJUP <17‘ 51m?!‘ as 11 bremhmaklngi the s jng of 192:1 It is a \’.'l1'l0t_VO[.fl-'Jlll' Illlfl its suitflbillil’ f0!‘ We P1"- hard piled sprint; wheat, which alm- ‘V’: vs of the British mid Cfmllnﬂllal ears to have most of the SILIWTlOTiFlIlDPPHll trade. Perhaps the m06b qualities of Mirquis. and while ‘important. mﬂflll-‘lﬂﬂ f-“Qm We Ye‘ hlgh-idelcling, matures several dayrvl'z"rtr, (6 (wen-seas llilllllli,’ and baking, erller than Marquis, making it aWef-ts rerobceci s the preponderance, v-Zceat or considerable importance tofrf opinion that Garnet should be those areas of Northwestem Canadascivcn a scplﬂm? gfode- All the in which the g-mwlng season is ‘British authorities give this opinion- hnndlcapped by early frost. From the milling standpoint the As Garnet Wlieart came onto the lgencral summery o»: results irldiCﬂies yum-keg, difference, bqhyggn 1g and ltlwat. Garnet wheat. or mixtures con- Mlinitoba Northems became appar- 'iainln8 Glmel- m"? redid-Ye l lime mt. Canadian millers discounted its different. Cﬁnditmmﬂl! ma" d9 the value because o; me corm- of thBlPTCSCnt lvlclnitobas. but this pruents flour and the fact. that it required 'r.o scrim". diflicultic? dzlferent conditioning. in milling, From the stanrillfllllll “f ﬂﬂllr Yield 71193-9 “n; 915;, some question n5 {Qlthn DVPYF cs tests agree with Can- whet-her Garner, should be mixed llfllf-ll’! flnciinrts tlmt Garnet, seems t0 vith northems or graded separately. ‘be rather above the avcrfmo i" W15 To get a corlcrete answer to the l-cslllfvt. ' Cllﬁllﬂn of g-rading, there was the Wlhilv ("Jfllft “ml Gamﬂl‘?

assured for Garnet Wheat as the re- Ic/verrseas. O1 mesa. 51X We" 1n Enz- sufficiently for trade purposes with- t

ixtures

out difficulty.

The color of Garnet flour. termed strongly yellow, while a drznvback in certain trade areas, is an asset. in (ﬁber districts, particularly Contin- ental Europe. '

There seems to be a. general 11n- amimity of opinion among British and European investigators that it would be advisable. f0,- a time at least. to have Garnet ivhezit shaded separately.

From the standpoint, of blending. a diversity of opinion was a.ppa.rent_ Garnet at times may be alittle more suitable for blending purposes than Marquis and at other times it may not be quite so desireable. but a mix- ture of Gamer, and Manitobas may produce better results than would be lpossible with either of these two wheats when used alone.

The foregoing is a digest of the summary o: results obtained by the Overseas milling and baking tests of Garnet wheat under the direction of L, H. Newman. Dominion Cerealist of the Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. whose report. together with the detailed report of the Overseas tests." is now available in Bulletin. No. 134 (New Series) from the Pub- lications Branch oi the Department oi’ Agriculture. Ottawa.

WEATHERMAN SAYS SUMDIER IS COMING

MONTREAL, July 17.—W‘hat was,‘ described as the turning point from; the showery weather of the past. few. wreks came early this morning when? the mercury dipped to a new low,’ fm the month. a minimum of 541 degrees being recorded at McGill

at 11.30 and in spite of the hard work cf firemen and citizens the mill i ‘was levelled to the ground ‘by 12 I o'clock. A call for help despatched to l l the nearby town of Chatham result. ed in quick response by the entire, Fire Department and their" services"

“we imﬂhmhlo m’ checking m” ‘it's ability to provide regular work at

‘Fsprmﬂ or the flames‘ Hgood wares for those of it~ natonals T! L, .‘ ,4 . _ ‘ s. = 1 ourcis of the mill were un who Seek, employment

able to discover the cause of thel blaze which (lmtroyed a centre of‘ There can be no stronger Ce re

‘pnm,n,v.,m_nt which had functioned ‘ of such a policy than a. continuous I m. many mam" stream of capable workers leaving the country because work is more regular in some foreign country or because wages are higher there,

It is not an academic question of Free Trade or Protection. The proof of the pudding is found in the eating and the trade policy of a government must be Judged under conditions as

The following editorial reference is they are in the particular country in {mm a St- Jim" excllllngﬁ- which it is maintained.

"Th? cwadim‘ Fmfme" remﬂilyl Tested by this standard, Canadas in session in Summerside, Prince Ed- l grade policy is found wanting. ’ tot the-number of five! Thousands o; wining and Compaq‘ n“ parts 09f mpresmtauve °fltent men and women leave the Da-l Eratlllatc-d on tile llllcatriht: be 60'“- : mmlon every month became “lurk is: o: the goncrallvliexlroised103:1 12:9 i. hard to obtain and many factories . (mums of the‘ prawn; my“ aseoc‘ iare working only halftime and because . mikm Showed a hcalmv mkrease" h; the scale of wages is not as high as its activities: a statemént bame out l iéhztggwhich Prevails in the flnitedl

by Tﬁllfl‘ The membership which .. , qr, thg 9nd of 1a.,’ year was 5364 If there was no other stain on the‘

m,“- _.1,,,\._.,._.1 a m“, m- 6395 divided escutcheon of the Liberal Adminis-

(liiontreal Star) Tlhere can be no more practical test ‘of the efficacy of ‘a fiscal policy than

5 Congratulates Breeders Ass ’n. l

":5 {01101-5; prhme Edward mamL {ration the Exodus of our people is ‘ p:

1,596; New Brunswick. 1,256; Nova‘ enough to condemn the Premier and‘ sf-Ni". 5532 Quebec,- 1239; Ontario, i hi5 Bil-PW- l ens.- Albol : Britfsh Columbia, l The Exodus of our P901919 is no “PW 16f: eliit 220; Saskatchewan, thing, It has been going on for several 262; with 146 members of otherhvears. It is a symptom that someth- countrics. ‘Last {roar the inspector ‘ m; l; wrong in the trade and com- visit/rd 3.400 ram-hes; this year he meme o: the country,

will iIIFWPt over 4.000 while the

TTTE CANCER OF EXODUS

[Six mos, ending

Manufactured by Brantford Carritte Company, Limited it

casting envious eyes on our industry luuu Cilllflllg tile same period, xenzie King and Jheuberoh Jiava “and their skilled workers are comingl The number of those returning tolbecn in power. to seek employment here. Canada. instead of being greater in‘ The emigration of Canadians from An investigation of the facts and 1030, is 36 a month less, or about. 600 this country during the last nine yearg figures docs not confirm the accuracy a year, if the same ratio as prevazlell is greater than the natural increase of of this statement. in 1)1'C\'0ll5 years is maintained, the country. _ Unfortunately‘, no Cﬂlltldinn cmigr- ‘ The tide has not turned. The Exo- ritioli statistics, collected by Canadian l The tide has not turned. for every ‘dus sill] continues. Govcrnnlent Officials are available. élnonth ill"5 yrar nearly five thousand: Wgghjngtgn ﬂ,,¢1w,-n1@_=, hry\\‘i=\ler,l.;e=i",l“llll‘l‘l and women. and mostly wage-l A ‘woman who recently died in .1 very C105,, watch m, pPff-flng <7» framing men. hau- left the Dominion iCoimbta, Portugal. at the age of 115, lug their border bot-h wn '- ‘The fol- do sock work in the Ijnltvd States. ‘\\'<"5. "l! I0 31F! 111118 0f her deaf-h lowing figures are taken from the! The lixrlrlnr. is still a most deadly ‘"1518 £0 mend SWCRHISI» 01‘ hell) Vii-h monthly returns issued by the Detﬁart- f rancvr on "w bull!’ lmliiiv- I’ is slowly I me 11°u5e“'°rk “lmdu? The aid bi men; of Labour; iuatin; into the very life-‘oiood of the Spictacles- Canada, Mung), U 5, m Month ; nation. The population of Canada. as “to Us. Aver Canada Aver. , established by un- census of 1921. was B°m15° °f- m“ Sffirc“? °5 “T” a‘ ' 3,788,483, while inilli";r:1l.loll into the the Twyone county sanawnmm‘ Dun‘ gannozi, Ireland. many 0f the pat l Lents have brer. sent home,,__anc1 thl institution may be closed.

June 30, 1929, 29.047 4.851 1,531 255 country, according to official figures. Six mos. ending llzas reached 1.130.659 during the Dec, 31, i029, 34,993 5,832 1.175 U6 nine years since that time. Vital sta- Fnnr m, rinsing iistics show that. the natural increase, l l

_ _ n ___ _ _ , _ _‘ ’ r A wast to the memory of Si! 1 April 30. i0.>0. 114.7 4.5a. 87B '11.’) livihlth ls the vicvss of hllilrlogi»: ‘ Frantes Dmkg‘ WW) is“ suppued . nca as, .....l.....-..

i h?‘ “mmvnml ‘O ‘Plymouth with waiter from Bun-ate! |’" mnxhe “Md ‘rlfﬂ Off!“ Mpsln; was rerentlv drunk at Burrzitor Eng ‘ m ‘hm “f h" rmmm ‘m a‘ ‘p e“ n Wand. renerlsai: by Plymouth offzciclls. These figure: show at. the morl- .l.‘\f'9 should have lTPn 11.17.4313. In. {my average of emigrants £10m the stead of this the Federal flu-roan vi 3 Dominion to the United Sm

The Tide Not Turned.

E».

Aizinsflr-Ili . is ab- Statistics rslilnriit-s ille- Mia! pepulc- Hex-r‘. {Om

.d miglstrate: recently that a

Cﬁll. I

ll";

out the same a:- last year. though. , tirn nu December Si. 1929. at 0.796.500. fags ~.-»1-,<-, 1-3-1 1- m; <1 '39 g;@,1~_-5 since May anrl Jan‘ are f ltlllltllfdiﬂld?»lll7if‘!l1l;f"lﬂf‘l from t ‘s __ 111d 11 l1n;1d_—,=p_ hm 1M5 he;- m0uths_tl1e aver-ace for the h. ..’-_\'P'1." l cnn-utrx- llli; asuounted to 1360.17. ‘_ "lﬁflfl lw:r":e= he spoke to the

fo: Illl’

\‘.‘lll prob-ably et-rrerl The av g tho rune wars Frcnllrr 3116- \\T\l'1l31 nos.‘ door

l‘ HUFZ-‘QQAH t l

For The Races

Observatory. This was the lowest; numbnr of adult foxes to be inspect- ‘vamlng, Unhe¢¢e¢

‘ Europe's foremost troupe of LllL- Oriental magniﬁcence-

m i

buttons. the famous Klinkhart. The Klinkllart boys and slrls m Mldsets. are one of the outstanding the most accomplished dlmllnmve features of the 1030 tour of the Al. o. performers with B"? Am°"°““ °"°“"

temperature registered since June 23 when a minimum temperature of 5i

{wt will show m increase of over

Year after year w-arnlnﬁ have been t uttered in the House of Commons and

"around the 60 mark. ‘The

degrees was recorded. The financial report showed a bal- Weather statistics for July for the l once cvor last year's operations of past few years at the observatory ‘ $34 000. show that there are ordinarily two‘ _"This, thc tenth. annual mee‘ing dips in the mercury during the month l of the Cazaadlan Silver Fox Breed- to mound the 50 mark. The rest Oii ers Assaciatlan, brought forth praise the time the mercury generally finds, from Dr. Grlsdale, th" Deputy Min. its: 10mm point during the night I 1;“, O; Aqﬂmnhlr,‘ w)“, referred EW-‘Fﬂlle I cqvorinlly to the goccl ‘work done by temliefﬂillfe during July la 5110M 59 l "~e experimental station at Summer- disrees- The lowest temperature "hie. Applications. h:- said. had been recorded July last year was 4'1 degrees w-qa y“. 0th,, provhwe. m. 51mm Straw hats will the the right. head- -,- smrnne; hut at. present, he con. wear for the next few days. according - ,.~.,~.| w, m,“ _,Mfm.,,nt for we Dm to observatory officials. who predlc- .--<;,,;-;-_ n. r-anqq. a‘. "-1 M M,‘ ted that more summerlike tempera- ,7‘ M q,_-,-dq,-_.,.,._ 0,53,“, Chaim,“ W"! Vi"! °Tl W9 Wl-V- c! Livestock Rrords. commended the work of ‘he Association and’ declar- ed ‘lint. the outlook for the fox in- . was never better than at pre"- out. praise that was apprecifcd by isllwm m n" G“°"dl“"l 1hr.‘ mmxbrrs present a-td by the dir- MONTREAL, Que, July 17.—Ma_lorl-.,t...... mm, m, pqﬂldpst G shgmn

TROOPERS RETURNING HOME

Bﬂrnes Circus, which comes to this ' In addition to being capable and fin- cllly for afternoon and night per- , ishecl riders. they B"? "l" “rust” M formances next Monday. And the merit. and trike prnlnlnent roles in: ldded features of the program will the exotic spectacles that open and be "Persia" and "The Pageant oflclose the show. Pekin." two gorgeous spectacles of '1

,.._._-n-

twill so to Ofﬁ-‘W-‘a. by Canadian Na- I

'1'. Donn and nineteen troopers of the on...“ a...‘ Mm.“ Mm bevrmd a Royal Canadian Mounted Police who dmh. hp hm,“ “W1 r,,.l,l,_‘_..on have been visiting England will ar-,,.1_,__,V,,._

“r J ll =~ l‘! int: :1 b; f - rive in Montreal this week and and i ﬁrst: “ 1 m“ n m l ox

rs el<~r “we.

tionll Rl-ilways.

llinnnl’: llnlmnnt n“. 1mm: nllnf.

140.000 or ‘more than six‘r per cent.‘

on public platforms, but the Exodus "zntlnues. From time h: time in os-

‘ trlch rrmnner the politicians dismiss the menace with airy reassurance to l ti... people um the Elxodlis is only a ' temporary condition and that things will right themselves shortly. ‘

. Unfortunately for the reputation of the politicians and tragically for i319

' welfare of the Domnlon, the Exoclzis continues.

Speaking in SheIl-brooke on June 27th. Mr, King is reported to have l said: ‘

"The tide has changed and our people are coming back more and I more to this side and going less and ‘ Jess to the other." ‘

There can be Only one interpreta- tion of the words. "The tide has chang- ed." 1t means theta flow that has been ‘ running in one direction has been re- , versed and is now running in the op- poslte direction. It means that instead

“bother you go to the horse races on Wednesday afternoon; or go to a S undo)" School Picnic or on a

little private outing be sure to got

“PERFECTIO.\'" ICE ("REAV

Try the new Candy Cone. It's Just greail

Perfection quality is flle same all over the Pro- vince. It is sent out in good condition and our dealers make it a point to Icecp it that lroy.

Central Creameries

Charlottetown

of the men and women of Can-uh larval; thes~ shot":- for thn llntvl States, the United State; citizens are

" ADrenm of Fruit and (‘l-rnnz"

Perfection Dairy

Look for the Perfection Sign on the Perfection Shop

Summerside l

L“