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Q PAGE SIX Z

Wvvfz‘ "HYYF-FEKI" “an?

Prince Edward Todzrv“ a CAPITOL TODAY Hoot Gibson i

Chasing Rainbows All Talklng-Slnging-Dancing l N H P O ' 5 T s w E s T ‘ A ALSO TALKIE SHORTS _ is...

PRINCE ED WARD

All Iaildao " Izomunc onama

Fascinating rnm_

life It l Murlnc D a | hln g fz/ ‘ d: pretty m

Tlentral Guardian

FOR ~ MCLURE AND

7563- 1i

VOTE ‘ MYERS.

HADIPTON PASTORAL CHARGE

Sound Cartoon and Comedy

.are Appin Road at 11 a. m.; Hamp-

- 1 ton. 8 p. m; Victoria, 7.30. Rev. Geo ' Ayers. Minister.

MONDA Y AND ruas.

Hui. 3.00-—l6c, 37c. , ~ Eve. 7.15 & 900 ;~ 26c - 42c — 52c.

KEEP THE HOME MARKET for Canadians-Vote Conservative.

i i i 5631-11

. BAPTIST SERVICES-There will ‘ ;be service at the Cavendish Baptist ', Church at 3.00 p. m. wm. G. Quisley. l speaker.

V

FOR THE "CANADA CANDIDATES. MCLURE 5631- ll

VOTE FIRST" I i‘ AND MYERS.

‘ cmmca SERVICES wi- July 2'1, ~ jwill be held at Hazelbrook at ll a. ‘,m.; Cross Roads at 3 p. m., and Al- lexandra at 1 p. m. Rev. A. C. Vincent ‘will be the speaker at the evening

l ' iservlce. E. J. Chisholm, pastor.

antic drama or Post ‘in llaliif uniform; F‘, .- vrcmen‘

ailiiilqmdiiii . oiuur yiuiifisf

The ihflllln’: ni :1 _ j ' v -_ Z woman who =1 -i;"d ha» 11f,- the

“P” FARMERS. REMEMBER what -, V New Zealand butter did to the dairy- ,‘ ing industry-and vote Conservative. ‘ 563l-1i

rm game of lmc. ALSO SOUND

AXD BIYFK Al.

.\'l'.\\'< K l' \'l'!'

ACQIIITTED MEN IN CITY- If Neatly and tastefully clad, and ap- -_ ‘ parenily none the worse for a per- . l iod of confinement Chester Anti and ‘Fritz Posselt strolled through the f. l streets of the city yesterday, unrec-

ognized. Both seemed quite at peace

appearance of passing through their recent ordeal. '

Sunday School and Prayer MGELHIE’, ‘ at l0 a. m., Morning Worship at ll a. m. Rev. C. G. ltlaclienzle 8A., B.D., of Westminster, B. C., will

- ' '1 . ..- l . 16 - ' Starting, ..,_:,’_ £15‘ 9n‘; preach. subject “Man. Gods means of - v 1c..- __ zor. progress." The soloist will be Mrs. _ Monda.‘ '5 iDr.) W. W. Taylor, of New Yolk. ‘ who will sing “Fear Not Ye. O Israel" by Dudley Buck and Ambrose. EvU y.‘ clung worship at 7 p. m. Dr. Ram- , say will preach on "Prison *1":~. A mung,“ . 'l‘riumph." Mr. A. R. Gillis. will sing beautiful drama Varxlerivaiers.‘ "The Penltcnt“ "I 11°“? -" "Hi" Morning service broadcast by Statzcn up ‘inve-cr r- - rled love — Iffiihrr luv; Glitch’

will always rcirvcnncr \\'th

Belle Bennett

- ' 1,1-..” rm. Anti ii,~z-..l;, ‘i

"ans-nu 1-w- -

KINDNESES There are sixty" two children 0f St.

Jlincezits Orphanage now e:1lo_\"'.r.:" their holidays in the rountxv. The

, Sisters are very grateful to all thwsc

Punch". ‘*

COVE-Dy Avg) “firefly. _ who so kindly rcccivcd the children ' . -- ‘ ~ in their liomcs and also to those . w"; - - .. .. . m. a... - C-JX l’... a- .... - i . ' ' '3'” ' ' ‘ klfigm‘ lwho came with their cars and t-cok ‘the orphans to the different par- fiz‘ I I "'" ~"::1 i iszhes. The children surclv cnjoycdl

the generous treat 0f ball-TIRES, sent .them shortly bcfore school closed by

¥§§§-¥§5-§§§Q0§§§4rkfif0§Oé§V&¢~4<\6—§44§§0-O4§4&

0

“Ii is fur Izcflct‘ f0 liar." I7i$.'.'7'('i’(‘” (rm! not not’! ii, W913“ 3T1‘- Thrililgh the kindness fof E. F. Acorn we received a gift

than f0 nerd Ilisurrrrice (zrrrl .'wf .'":r"1.'ia‘." z of sr» from St. Peters ljlwrre Races o, ,Sr. M. Aloysius.

We are general agents for all cl;:r=;<~s of Insurance

and represent strong Sirwk (‘flmllilfllmi uiih reputa-

tions for Prompt and l. I '=:l cnt n.‘ lziims. Provincial Blrirmrcrs for if": T‘. viiimc Life-

ST. JAMES AND ZION CHURCH- IES—-Ths morning service

ii(

“The flan.

17-“.

wwovwwv+wn+owov+vw+o+owo doouooooooo-ooovovooooaoo»

D-O§-O—§-O-0-¢+~:+¢e~s-seoceaoaalleoeliflc'to9b4>++@0¢§4§+0-0-O+

'09

.-€———~—— — - — -_

il/obbly V/iliiczfin

ltle," by Coencn. Anthem by choir. visitors welcome.

"rvr.

-The services for Sunday, July 21th,‘

l with the world and neither bore any '

l TRINITY UNITED CHURCH —'

APFIIYII‘ .' TH) “‘.

at Si. “m” church Semim- "The Mm‘ Dominion and two Provincial cham- ing the drills. The thinly sown drill

“m? °f B1°°d7 by Re“ M- Sm“ pionshps as well as a championshipflvas much shorter. Full-m- Pmf- Levi's D~ Th°mps°n for Eastern Canada were won by‘

“"111 51"?“ the musical 59W!”- 599‘ teams of the Canadian National growth: the plants were 2 ft. 3 in.

' CALI. T0 REV. D. M. LAMONT- D. M. Lamont who succeeded

91D 294/

(H11, Q \ .. jz/T"~\

/

p:.:..."..:. i

'21:“- l * ; L’ ' Tribune (I ependent) 1181.8.

- was?”

WINNIPEG TRIBUNE ON

DUNN] o BUDGET ' fur c-rcrjvone. in complete "in supportlfl} Vifilinlpeg

l

. o Ploar Street Reformation Pres- "icrlan Church, Toronto, in May. ‘J28. has received and accepted a "i1 to the Presbyterian Congregation u‘ Dunvegan, Ontario and will he in- ducted there by the Presbytery of Glengarry of the Presbyterian Church in Canada early in August- The Dunvegan Congregation is a strong rural charge and being a. Highland Scotch community. Mr. ‘Lamonts proficiency in Gaelic will be a valuable asset to his pumale in his new Presbyterian charge.

THE SALVATION ARMY-Sched- ule of services for Saturday, Sunday, _and Monday, July 26-27-28, which will be conducted by Adjutant sud .Mrs. A. W. Martin. Saturday even- , ing. a p. m.. open-air service, comer Queen and Grafton Streets. Sunday, '1 n. m. Knee Drill; 11 a. m., Holl- ness Meeting; 3.15 p. m., open-air iseridce, Victoria Park; 7 p. m. Bal- vation Meeting; 8.30 p. m., .. ‘“ Musical Festival, Queen Square Bandstand. Programme published elsewhere. Sunday School services ‘assemble at l0 a. m. and 2 p. m. ‘Monday evening. l p. m., Standard time, the Citadel Band will conduct a. special service in North Wlnsloe United Church. The vocal qulntette party will also assist ct these nerv- icel. All friends, tourists, and music- loven cordially invited.

_ uimaama mvuei. it 238°91'-

Pev. J. W. S. Iowry as Minister of»

i auras. yous uonsns for i.

grovlnclal Exhibition Race; today. i am

BAPTIST, SERVICES. North River Field, Sunday, July 27th: North River, l1 a. m; services in Presby- terian Church, Clyde River under auspices of Orange Order at 3 p. 1a.; Kingston, 7.30 p. m. W. R, Mag.’ Walker, Minister. ,

\

horses for Exhibition Races today. l 5833 f POLICE COURT-Yesterday morn- ! mg at the Police Court, one drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs or l0 days, a man, charged wltn un- lawful possession of liquor was flnedl $200 or 3 months, an ejectment case , was adjourned till the 29th of July. iOut of three cases of non-payment ', of dog tax, two were fined $5 or l0 days, the other was fined $5.00 or 3i 5 days. l ENTRIES FOR PROVINCIAL EX- §IIIBITION races close today, Satur- lday. Letters postmarked up to II

‘ o'clock noon will be accepted. 5634-2i

i maasran I 0N saluous lCllARGlb-Consable smlmrd Blggar assisted by Officers Carl Anderson |and George McKinley arrested a Iman yesterday aat’ Bristol, Lot 4o. lcharged with groa; indecency. He is‘ 1 now lodged in Georgetown Jail await iing trial Constable Biggar is to be lcommend-‘d for his dispatch and ipramptness in placing this allged loffender under arrest.

l

\llnnrrl's Llnhrurnt checks Cold: nf once.

PERSONALS

Nils; Reta Podd. of nlngston. has

i been visiting fitends in New Glas- gow and South Rustico.

Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Mrs. R.

I A. Blackwell, of St. John, N. B.,'are

ing in the city the guests of Mr ind Mrs. T. M. llowatt, Prince Street

.i.

Mrs. Annie S. Ramsay, of Carn- illZClgf‘, li/Iass. is visiting her friend Mrs. Everett L- Dover, of Charlotte- iown.

Mrs. M. J. Blacklock has retnurned to Little Shemogue, N. B., after visit- in; relatives in Albany.

The Reverend C. F. Johnson, Rec- lor of Milton, has accepted a parish in the Diocese of Huron, under His (trace Archbishop Williams, and will leave very shortly w.th his family for their new home in Dresden, Ontario-

Miss Evclyne Bell, Cape Traverse. ihas returned to her home after a vczgv enjoyable visit in Amherst, N. S. She was accompanied home by Mrs. John E. Campbell, and little daughter Jean. Mrs. Campbell in- lends visiting friends and relatives ;on the Island before returning iher home in Amherst. ",

l

‘CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE AWARDEDl | MONTREAL, Que, July Zip-FOE!‘

Dominion Cham- ,

"flfiem- I“ the 9-"9111"? mi’- "Tvl" plonshlp Competitions of the St. i would have yielded a quantity of for- Wm b!‘ held 111 Z10" Church "i1 75m _ John Ambulance Association, accord- lage with ghlgh pfuteln cqngflm prob.

ii/illiams é’: 2v Limited f1‘“““““° “y m“ M“ Chm“ “d Ram” i" ‘he Cameron Bizic}. , i “ ' "a-ioi". .1, l‘. l. fl M‘ .Mr. Thos. C. James will preach. Thc m; w announcement made by A_ Q, 171mm 1M5" ‘sermon, "The Prodigal Son," will r‘

Beck. chief organizer of first aid for!

~.his subject. Dr. Fulton will conduct me 55.5mm

lthe Bervlw- SO10 by MPS- ‘DY-l W51 One of the outstanding achieve- W. Taylor of New York. "Come Unto men“ was the wmmng by the Do- the" minlon team of the Canadian Na- farmer can grow his own seed he,“

tional of the Sir George Burn trophy which stands for the Dominion championship for women's first old ,teams. Eight of the fourteen entries for the event were made by Canad- lan National ofllces in various parts of Canada.

The Lady Drummond Cup, Domin- ion H. M. E. Nurslns championship was won by the National System also by a team from the Montreal gen- eral offices.

The Sherwood Police championship of Canada trophy was won by the Canadian National Railway: Inven- tlgation Department, Btratford, Ont.

The type trophy was awarded to the Toronto suburban electric tum Pom Lambton o1 23 ontrlu. _

The Bhaughnesey shield fog-tho police championship of Intern Cau- ada was won by the Btratford team and l. Winnipeg team took ucond place in the petition for the Western Canada championship.

A repair truck team from Blggar won the Saskatchewan championship with another Canadian liatfonal team, Melville, in lecond place. The

second and sixth in Brltlm Colum- bia, third, fourth and fifth in New Brunswick, second and third in On- tario, second and fourth in Quebec. In the senior first aid chunplonships for the Montizarnbert trophy, Cm. adlan National teams at Biggu, Saskatchewan and IYBIISOOIIQ, Man- itoba, took fourth and sixth places, a Stratford, Ont., team won second

took third, fourth and fifth, having

rm: CHARLOTTETO_W_'I\_I GUARDIAh

railway took recond plwa in Alberta, .

place in the Wallace Nesbltt Rnllwayiprovidc the earliest tld-bita but cloa- trophy contest and the system also,

25. 1930 _

SOY BEANS

n u one of the great privileges v! the Canadian farmers that he has at

his service the extensive system of , tlon is of the simplest, and it does not i DON'T FORGET TO ENTER. your l Experimental stations, alert to his require anything more than good_

interests and ready to help him in every practicable way. I am personal- ly indebted to our own Station for: much good advice, and lf I go furth- ‘ er afield I find the same kindness at the centre of all, the Experimental Farm at Ottawa.

On perusing the. bulletin "Soyi Beans in Canada," I determined to:

‘try them out in Prince Edward Isl- i

and. I am fairly sure that many things will grow here, that find the: climate of Ottawa rather trying, so!

_ that my project might be rather

easier than it seemed. 5o I requested a small amount of Canadian grown Soy Beans of the "Mandarin" variety, . not the highest in point of yield, but i earw, a fair crapper and almost free l from blight. Soy Beans-tho seeds— I

may be used as human food, and 1599111 911m’ find merely ‘ook in-

food for stock; they contain 17 pei"

cent of oil which ls used chiefly in l the arts. and the residuum when the oil ls expresed forms the best of oil- ‘ l cake; the plant may be sown as an ‘ annual hay crop with a wonderful power of smothering weeds as I find; and the root enriches the ground, as clover does, by means of nodules of

‘nitrogen-fixing bacteria.

Well. in due time, by the courtesy of the Dominion Agrostologlst, I re-' celved a small bag of “Mandarln,“ and from, the Bacteriological Branch i a bottle of ultra-culture to "inocu-| late" the ssed. As beans are suscept- , ible to late frosts I deferred sowing to June 4th. On that dateI prepar- ed the culture with sour milk accord-' ing to the irL-tructions, and in orden to save time and make sure of all ‘ getting a share of the inoculum. l dumped the seed into the vessel. This was a mic-Pie ns l saw instant1y:.

the skin cf can is so lender that . it Sl1l'i\'(‘!l"'l "l half a dozen split, in halvcs. i. "limes to say I timped

the vessel Pn to a newspaper quickliei- ‘ than I had filled it and put the seed g in a strong current of alr. but not} in sunshine which would have de-, stroyed the inoculating bacteria. In‘ about half an hourthe seed was dry enough to sow. This is a warning; the seed should be sprinkled rather‘ than wetted. .

As 1 did not know anything of the, habit of the Soy Bean, I decided to give it ‘plenty of room, andsowed it in drills 20 inches apart. The first drill was scivn at various distances. some a foot apart. some six inches, and some Pu". There was enough seed left f":- v-vo more drills and these wcre sown tlilcltlicr-two inches apart. The tffflliTifitllfe was very high rlurin", early June, and a few of the beans lzcld broken ground on the atn and by the middle of June all were growing wcll. By July 15th the thick set drills had done best; the plants were 17 inches high and clos-

On July 21st I again measured the

high, and if they had been cut then,

ably higher than that of alfalfa hay. But that is not the object of the ex- ‘ perlment; will the seed mature in this lregion? Soy Beans are valued at 30 ~cent.s per lb., at least; and if the

that much further ahead, and, be- sides, tha thrashed "straw" has a distinct food value. Here the Soy ‘Beans gave me another surprise. iii-linking that, after the manner of ‘garden beans, the flowers would form in a. cluster at the summit, I was much disappointed at not observing anything of the kind. Closer search irevealed the fact that the plants were in full blossom, with small pink flowers springing in cluster! of two orthreofromtlulxflaofevuryloaf, and hidden by the dense foliage. m corolla of tho flower in about om- eighth of an inch in length.

In all probability then will bl seed if we have good wuthar (for thin bun is a native of the wanna; nMAMMl-nehuria) and tflolwlll count the experiment a mums.

Home native insect gotta work up the leaves at once, gnawing long hula lnthmltdid nottmichthogudm beam close by. There were alight (but very night) traces of a m: blight of some description.

KOIL I-AII

A use has sold “a good garden in half a man's living," and It in good to see that the majority of fu-mm agree with this, although my obaq. vatlon has been that they luvs mm of its working to their good lndlu. In the spring one‘: fancy llghly turns to the green stud from the garden, and radishes, lettuce and spinach

NawsY S By Agricola

It Norcs T - i

accent on the second syllable). Kohl ~ rabl is a turnip-rooted cabbage. l whose leaves spring irrqularly from

the side: of the "turnlpt: its cultlva- l

garden soil; not being la exacting as f I ' the cabbage or the turnip. I aow the 5 seed (of my own growing) in "hills" l eighr, inches apart and thin to one i plant in the hill, and by the second week in July the "root" is ready for u-c. In the southern watts of the Isl- a-zd it may be ea 31.".

Heavier Fabrics __ , A i. _ For Fall l», _ . NEW YORK-Tint llilfiSillflmel" I

yearning for a new drss, a really ‘

sternly sensible woman along about the and o1 July. especially womer

. . i condemned to spend most of the l am “rum: chm". on supra -,q suntmqr in town. Pastels cease tr “BQZII-‘hfsyggtyispln perlshableskflPeoplc‘ insist on ' ' flesh‘ eds? Si" ‘lrlod wfellllsglilgle-ui-ade refrigerators "i1 sipid: one gets weary of prints. The Wallace n: 0d h" you. n shows “s com )\f chlffons and logs for the sure l} works touwllr: tllifiactlgluliem we“. u pays m‘ "Se" in Tmmnels o! dark colors and p131“ ' " 2:22;! ‘salesp 1nd decreasrd QWWIZB- a mks‘ _ ‘ Write for catalogues showing the remarkable s4 It you are a victim of this current °°""'°'i dam‘ *

l . j frigerated dlsplfll’ 23:52,‘, sguzlrffersfewalk-in refrigerators, etc. nechanical refrigerallflll-

. I r urse. by all means indulge. but, let u o

You, new frock have the touches that stamp it us next fall's, not as list springs This would have been 1' {y -a-dvice a year ago, when Paris - was on the verge of upsetting every- bodl/‘s apple cart. This year, how- cvcr. the fashion prophets see no drastic changes impending. Domes- tic designers have completed their. curly fall collections. and they in-' eluded many frocks thatare appro- priate for late summer wear. i Any discussion of the new dresses recessarily involves consideration of llze fabrics that are in the fore-j ground of the fall fashion picture. ‘ of lihgostheer “mflens that Wm be out for stiff satin evening dresses. districts in the British Isles, and the 5° m “m W“ “m he“ lgreall Heavy georgette is outstandlngmost of inland transportation there (‘@111 before IONS» Today» 5mm the among the sheer fabrics for formaltls so high that it makes their prices subject of dresses that may be worn l v19”, some more will be seen in lot home-grown hay higher than the i“ late summer is hem"? ‘he hmlse-‘cvening gowns. It is much in early Ifigure at which Canadian hay can 1°‘ "S "mm"! °\"'~‘°1"e5 m the 11"" -=m too hotl-to talk about theebe laid down at the same points. “@155 m suks- new metals and velvets. Enough to Overseas "hay prices have fallen 5m" “he” 15 l Kellm“ WM ifl- ‘say at. this time that you can forget ‘off materially during the early part heavy- dun- P131" 5m‘ W15 11111 all about printed velvets, and that ‘of this season and British require- . e experts agree in a°%rdlng fir?» the stiff Lyons type will be the high ‘ments for Canadian hay will prob. ffi-Fhlfin lmllflftflllce t0 flint-On crelltfashlon fabric {or suits, formal lably be less than in recent years, finigeespegilatyhm We fgfipiLuftei-nocn and evening dresses and Counteractlng this, however. is the a 5- w ° B"? a V Y l” E wraps. ' prospect of a, reduced hay crop due “flwe- 5° that u" 5'11"" ‘l5 TB-Elkl As to colors, black and black and 1o poo,- catdties of seed sown in 1929_ ‘Webb’ 111111- Yet has liie- It 1s idcehwmce are already pretty well estnb- {was condition u not confined u. m’ the Beileral di-Vtlme dlesi- A‘ fished as the fall leaders. but there _Canadian hay alone as a sixrJlar "Welly was “'5 "59 1n the ‘Dmali are nevertheless many indicatlonssituation exists throughout the yzhdfonbgousifgalllkggufiss 8:112:31: of a‘ rggaefiwlorrul siasspt {$11671 Email sits. “Salami-canes usua . ouses repor a eyi muc ay w c wo the m°5t excmsive 51ml“ We!‘ hfle- _have already sold more colors in otherwise export to Great Britain Tweed nzintgd bcantrinshare a novelty ‘ propOrtioh to black than they did a p.111 be required in his United States n” e“ “re Y B1 i e hW-‘es and : year ago this time, However, it you i n-here it will command a higher designed 1°’ inexpensive "~11 dfaseiiare seeking a dress to wear both iprice than in Great Britain. and “uvmd “Si!” ‘lequentlv annearsummer and m1. black is undoubt- 1 ,.,,,,s,demb,e quantum would sell agdagrfrlgdi-On crepe or wmwn Mlle edly u“ wisest choice. Navy and .c.n t-he continent. - dark brown are 00d. ' In line with‘ the vogue f0;- dull, _____‘.l ..__' _ ' surfaces and heavier silks there is_ a growing interest in marocain.“