Fllnal Spring and Summer Coats

5 groups of great value

Clearance 0

VH1! CHAR!

Western Guardian

‘tn-II

.-ATI'END THE POST-PONED lAuctlou on U" Premises of Emu ‘timers, Springfield, Lot 67, on Mon- "y, July 14th. 5869-7-21 -A'l'1'END TEE" POST-PONED tion on the premises o! Bruce 11ers, Springfield, lot 67, on Mon-

-, July 141m. 5269-1-21

-A'I'I'E.\‘D THE POST-PONED :tion on 11181311511568 of Bruce mere. Springfield, Lot 67, on Mon- July 14:11. 6369-7-21

35c, special 2322., at Sinclalrs. 5362-7-12-31

ASRETONNES REGULAR 2B tn : on sale, 23c. yd., at. Sinclair's. 5362-‘1-12-31

—CBETONNES ASSORTED pat-

ml reader 4s w we vd- Your

ioice 35c. yard. at Binclairs. 5362-7-12-31

—LADIES AND MISSES summer

-LADIES' PULL OVER SWEAT- ER; $1.75 to $225. values clearing

$1.59 each at Slnclairs. 5362-7-12-31

—O0LORED VOILE DRAPEBIES 3B inches wide Rose, Blue and Gold. special, 29s., at Sinclair-s.

‘ 5362-7-12-31

—WANTED.-A slngle man to work on farm. Good wages and steady job to the right man. John L. Reid,

‘ Borden. 5363-7-12-21.

—12 PIECES DRAPERIES 5O inch jwlde, assorted colors and patterns ‘ worth $1.00 m $3.50 yd, 1-3 off at l Sinclairs. 5362-7-12-31

—A CONSERVATIVE MEETING

wuarsm Nazi's REGULAR 29.

-- _-t f r d f 'ou have a notable opportunity of geucldlililigtlhesldfzllrt, gldrfeiltlby lstyled coat, at about half its value. All the coats in the store have been gathered into FIVE WON-

DERFUL VALUE groups. There are Tweeds, Poirlep Trig: and Charmeens, some wlth fur trim, some sport mo e s, s

will be held in Spring Valley hall on Wednesday, July 16th at 8 o'clock. The ladies are especially invited to

attend. 5352-7-12-21.

nrrEmwN ntrfanmw

mom uB this reuon l Grape-Nuts encourages proper chewing, giving § l tenth and gum; user-doc | ' Bacauaeoﬂnvllal rhoynud-

strong

' “Spell tts

SANMRIX?‘ ARR UWLF -

9W4 0w‘: ca» i: in“

alumnus, Grape- Nuu helps build

delightful newsal- ads and denaarrr.

bodiu.

For those Summer-morning,

JULY l4. 1930 _ I‘ "

smiles. . . .

THERE'S a nnason

Crape-IVuta makes

IF YOU'D like to greet breakfast with a smile-try Grape-Nuts, and prepare for a new taste-thrill. For these crisp morsels of golden-brown goodness, delicately tinged with pure malt sugar-will freshen up the dullcst morning. Delkibus! That’s the reason'you’ll ﬁnd Grape- Nuts on mllljorfsgilbzlrfastjaliles, evgryjldyg’ Made in Canada;

Grape-Nulmulth mu} or cream. well-bil-

rape-Null;

s,__

rwwraw

a .

I l, JUTZIIQW ~Z_!~_1U¥?i'-’-“: i ‘l ~<" ‘ __ .< -5_._1»._. _. ___.- - qlbnsuivmaa-vsvoun-u“ -

plainly tailored, all new.

$7. $10. $1.5. $25. $29.

Eastern Guardian

cats clearing at 25% discount at sin- mn, 5362-7-12-31 —LADIES, MISSES AND CHILD- v _‘.EN’S dresses, specially priced for midsummer clearance at Sinclair!-

5362-7-12-31 ..‘WANTED.-Teacher for Green-

field School. Supplement $100.00. Jas.

a very lovely line

various fabrics.

Regular prices .

$10.00 Suits sell for $5.00 S1100 Suits sell f0!‘ $5.00 $18.00 Suits sell for $9.00

Summer Suits Sell at

HALF PRICE

The assortment offered includes regular street suits as well as

of sport models.

Some of the suits are two piece and some are three piece,

‘.-..-......-.--.--~---¢-

Clcaringat ............‘..................$10.00t0v$17.50

$22.00 Suits sell for $11.00 $30.00 Suits sell for $15.00 $35.00 Suits sell for $17.50

Delightful Sport Suits 'l"l1ree piece summer sport suits, unlined, made up of light

weight silk and wool sports fabric, particularly clever designs, 1verfectly' adapted for July and August wear,

Innis, Secretary. 5367-7-12-31.

..'TO)'{OlD CLINIC at Court

l l ‘II-louse. St. Peters, Tuesday, July 15, lat 3 o'clock. . i . THE PREVENTION OF . ' PLANT DISEASES (Experimental Farms Note) Each year plant diseases in Canada l ation of factors such as international

v increase in importance and the pop- l ulatlon affected becomes greater. This l condition is influenced by s. combin- lcommunication through the agencies i‘ of transportation and travel, the gen- . eral westward trend of civilization

k together with increased crop produc- tion.

Generalyy speaking, recom-

$20.00 t0 $35.00

AT STUD

illarshall Joffre will meet mares by appoint- ment for the balance of the season. As we are ﬁtting him for the ex- hibition, we dmft want to road him too much.

l Telephone collect and make arrangements.

C. E. PRATT SON. St. Peter's

5316-7-11-31.

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting and supplying Glasses to.

H. J. MABON l orronnarmsr 1 Oﬂlce Connected Wlih z DFIIIIDII g lloutsns, l’. I. l. 1

O-U-OOO-OOO§§OOO-§OO-O

apblb‘

HONORABLE MENTION

(For Those Who Falll l-lot tears were shed when teacher read the list,

So eagerly he listened for fear his‘

name was missed:

j And. though he waited till the very j end, his name to near.

1 And prayed lll agony of pain and fear lTlll heart and soul would seem to l rend.

‘l He waited all in vain.

_The scalding tears rained down his I face,

; As, all-bedraggled, he slunk away 5T0 um 01a hiding-place behind the I bsm to hide his shame,

1181118.

v that sum. , But somehow. God, the answer would not come; I got all mixed up-and yet- > I t-HEW JUSI how it should be done."

I "Dear God," he cried, "I tried to do | I

l Earth. , A soft step padded o'er the grass.

r And there, with many a whine and I ___ sweet caress,

. an‘ I

His pal and playmate. eyes mellow! with sympathy. tried to press I

And nose beneath the crumpled arm‘

i To shield the lad from seeming harm.

l . And then a form and voice sweeter‘ than earth's sweetest note l MR- J- FRANK ARNETT. Cgmg @195; and kjgggﬂ m, mow ‘m1 Conservative Candidate for Prince throat, ‘ “m: ma. ~o dry you, tum ‘ One of the most forceful and en- My “m; away with m,“ and “us; gaging personalities in politics to- And than upon h” bu.“ he wbbed‘ day is-Mr. J Frank Arnett, Conserva- ms woe’ , tive Candidate for Prince. He has And cried. “I med so h.“ m I” n. been a very successful business man. "m, iand yet has had time te devote to 5° I mum pm’ I med_x mo“. | public affairs both in the town of [Bummerside and in the county. He Perhaps when “m.” m“ honor m“ ‘ has been an energetic member of the m N“ on m” u“ 9”“ 5 Town Council and a most popular God mm my Mme may m,’ be m“? 1 mayor; and in all good work and “L matters of public interest he has And u my “m! u,’ "o" m“ myi borne more than an ordinary share. I he" Mm “y. iwhen the Conservative Convention “He ‘ﬂed’ W‘ “umAut oh’ hepffered him the nomination for the tr1ed__-. lcounty he accepted the honor and m," pﬂhap, m m”; who on“ responsibility fully realizing that it mled “he m entailed great sacriﬁces and much Wm "y. “nun worthy o’ ‘mm arduous work on his part; and since “on; then has nobly thrown himself into u“ m“ m‘ nun‘ up” m. 1m o‘, the conﬂict, with such rest and ef- Hononb]. mum“). fectlveness, that his opponent has had to work as even he never worked before w avoid being completely my snowed under.

i--__-—-- ﬁnal’: " ' Inc all

lIlnKln-ia ~~><M

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mendatlons for the prevention of plant diseases are based upon our knowledge of factors responsible for their occurrence. Naturally, the rem- edy for a disease is to remove the cause. There may be instances where envlroment is responsible, and it is necessary to modify the enviroment accordingly. If caused by a parasitic organism, the organism must be des- troyed or the plant protected against its attack. Control of plant diseases is measured by the extent to which injurious effects are reduced; and to the practical man control is arrived at only when it is accomplished pro- fitably. However, successful control of plant d‘ may be obtained by means not ordinarily appreciated. There are. indeed, four fundamental methods: (l) elimination by inspec- tion and quarantine of plants har- bouring disease; (2) eradication of the disease by the destruction of the diseased plants, etc; (3) protection by the usual spraying and dusting; (4) selection and hybridization of disease resistent strains. .

The ideal situation will exist when each country will adopt measures rendering it absolutely compulsory to export only such agricultural plants and seeds as are fre from serious dis- ease. The possibiLties for such an enterprise are well illustrated by the seed potato inspection service oper- ated by the Federal Division of Bot- any, Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa. Such inspection involves the

‘examination of suspected plants for

the presence of diseases, while quar- ant.ne has to do with the investiga- tion of dangerous pathogenic organ- isms together with the enforcement of laws prohibiting the importation of plants. Eradication of the disease produc- ing organism is a principle which in- volves chiefly rotation, and disinfec- tion. The former aims to starve the organism by cropping plants to which it is not congenial. 'I‘he latter has to do with seed treatment and soil ster- ilizstion. Protection is a method of plant dis- ease prevention whereby a barrier is raised between the susceptible host plant and the disease producing or- gunisms. In this we include spray- ing. as well as the control of insects which act as transmitting and lno- culating agents. Disease resistance is an exceedingly important phase of plant disease pre- vention and offers two ways of ap- proach-selection and plant breeding. The contributions of the D0- mlnlon Rust Research Laboratory st Winnipeg as applied to control of wheat rust encourages the belief that all of our destructive plant diseases

r‘.-

cased. rwurishingw- make: the small breakfast Gsafe 0M-

H“?

will be prevented through the agency of disease resistance.

A NEW DEVELOPMENT IN EMPIRE TRADE

The recent visit to Ottawa of Wm- n. Peirce of Sydney. Australia. rep- resenting the New South Wales Wholrssle Fruit Distributors‘ Assoc- iation Ltd, is particularly interest- ing, heralding, as it does, a new de- velopment in Elmpire ‘Trade. His vis- it to Ottawa was for the purpose of conferring with o. E. McIntosh, Do- minion Fruit Commissioner, and of- ficials of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. _

Mr. Peirce states that early in July the first shipment of oranges and lemons from Australia to Canada will arrive in Vancouver. These oranges am the popular "naval" variety. and should find a ready market in Can- ada at a. season of the year when the Callfovmia product is off the market-it is quite possible that as trade in these products devrlop the whole of Canada may be supplied with citrus fruits. more particularly oranges and lemons, from Ausﬁrllin-

At the pruent time the Canad- ian National Railways and Bizsmship Services are bringing baimnnas from the British West Indies and shipping by the csrload through to Prairie and Vancouver points. The prospects of return ‘car-loads of Australian oran- ges and lemons should be on appeal- ing one, and should enable these fruits to be laid down at eastern points at a fairly reasonable rate.

Canada has s growdng trade with the Antipodes m‘ apples and onions, so that the full range of exchange should effect a material devolpmsnt 111 inter-empire trade.

CERTIFIED SEED YOTATOES

(Experimental Farm new '

With the increasing prevalence and numbe of diseueb of , ‘ ‘ , and the greater risk in purcnuing seed stock about which nothing is known by the purchaser, has come the resi- izstion that the production of satis- factory sced requires special skill and care. Consequently there has been developed in Canada during the past fifteen years a system of seed potato certification. In order to accomplish this, fields entered for unification are inspected, twice during the grow- ing season and once after harvest, by a representative of the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, to determine as accurately as possible whether the potatoes ante ‘ for inspection satisfy the certification standards. The first

luiﬂectlvnilmsdslbotitblclscming

time at which stage it is easiest to detect varietal mixtures. Afterwards the grower should rogue out all off- type and diseased plants. The fields should be roguel not once but a. num- ber of times during the season. Many certified seed growers have made the mistake of waiting until the plants aﬂected with mosaic, leaf roll, and spindle tuber were thus allowed a long period to transmit the disease to healthy neighbouring plants. Early roguing will materially reduce the number of plants to be removed, as well as the amount of disease in the crop the following year. In roguing, theentlre plant should be removedj including the stem, seed piece, and‘ tubers, permeate all parts of the‘ plant, and if am! portion is left in the ' soil nef infections may result. Certi- ‘l fied seed in general justifies the extra _ trouble and expense in producing it.| For the information of those inter, ested in knowing whether. aside from , all theoretical considerations, certi-l fir‘ seed actually yields more than

common stock, the following is quot- g '

ed from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, January, 1927. "The aver- age yield of common stock potatoes‘ for the Dominion in 1928 was estim- ated at 148.3 bushels per acre." Dur- ing the same year records show that the average yield on 10,892 seres en- tered forc erilflcatlon was 300 bushels per ecre. This illustration clearly in- dicates that the principles, of which seed potatoes are certified, have a firm foundation. It is, nevertheless, true that some lots of certified seed have given unsatisfactory results. Ap- parently such cases can usually be traced in two causes (aside from fraudL-cither the field from which the seed came was attacked by aphids

VCilCS, HALF

Remnants, Rayons,

Remnants of 11/2 to 4 yards length, quantities from 45c to $2.25

Moore s» McLeod ma.

which spread diseases like mosaic, oi climatic conditions were such that mosaic affected plants could not be recognized and consequently were not rogued out. Anyone interested in the subject of certified seed potatoes should consult Pamphlet 84 (new series), published by the Dominion Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, which will be forwarded free upon request.

Rllﬂll-Idfl Llufmsnt gives qulck relief.

-o+ve+o+++o+»+++e HAVE YOUR EYES

AND , CLASSES FITTED B!

E. E. PARKMAN l Registered Optometrist l g Montague. P. l‘. I.

BELLdrMATl-IIESON Barristers a Solicitors Collections HONEY T0 LOAN MONTAGUI

Manager Wanted

We require an experienced Sales- man in Charlottetown to sell in and nrgsnlzs Queens and Kings Counties Excellent contract. Wrllo fully.

CROWN LIFE INSURANCE 00. Maritime Brunch Oﬂies, Moncton, N. B.

01-11-31.

Crepes P RICE

__ii______-l)