AUGUST. 19 1933

901m.

Georgetown,

son, Burnt Point.

non, Burnt Point.

_ P01 t. ModelNoJlM-Populsrtwobutton n peaked lapel style. A truly metro- politan style.

You are in a Buyer's Market

Prices are going up. Never I again will your money buy _ " as much. It's wisdom to spend now while values are going for a song. And you’ll find no value anywhere to equal Tip Top Clothes-beautiful woollens bought direct in tremendous quantifies from the leading , mills-liand-tailored to your ' individual measure in exactly the style you desire.

Buy Now. Come in and select your Fabrics.

t m ONE PRICE ONLY

a» $19.50

OPEN EVENINGS f? Tip Top Store 11s GRAFTON s1‘. Eldeas 0f East V’ Are_ Contradicted

‘T. / VANCOUVER, 13.0., Allgllfit 17.-— " Married couples in Europe and America. who find friction develop- flng when the wife's career inter- feres with their marriage can take 1;; lessons from Chinese domestic rela- “Lions, Mrs. Sophia H. Chen Zen, V-JPeiping, eminent Chinese sociologist ',;pnd author, declared when she ar- firived on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress cf- Russia with a. group of Chinese and Filllplno delegates to § the fifth biennial conference of the Pacific Relations Institute opening Monday at Bnnfl‘. ' 1n China, said Mrs. Zen, husbands ; Encourage their wives to take up

week.

Cullen.

town this week.

' Jar}. i a

t0 MOUNIIIC thil W

town.

‘careers outside oi the home and mm- proud is the Chinese husband whose wife gains fame and eminence of Messrs. Ralph Douglas,

her own in the realm of art, litera- ture. science or business. It is the custom for Chinese women who gain liuch eminence, she said, to use their ignalden names; a practice which on ‘this continent and Europe, she said, feems to bc confined to writers old Iotreslcs.

"Chinese women even in the olden Bays" said the author of "The phineso Woman in a Modern world," "did not confine their in- terests and ambitions to the family girele but now and then distinguish- pd themselves with deeds and lhoughts and in services both social Ind national. Of course, this type ‘at woman was not to be found at all [mes and in all places but was not b rare specimen in her own coun-

..

Thursday.

Orchestra.

.' Women of Chins, she said, today Bllfllt mot-x. M! important places in practically I branches of thought, a fact which tradicts the popular Western no-

that the Chinese woman holds

g subservient place in affairs.

' GEORGETOWN

SIC

m. Robert Jenkins was s visitor

"Mr. Lester H. Lavers, Georgetown, was a recent visitor to Charlotte-

Mrs. Romeo Sardini, Mrs. Rose Ssrdini and daughter, accompanied by Miss Agnes Solomon, have left for New York, after spending the past six weeks in Georgetown, the guests oi Mrs. Romeo Sardinfs par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. flank J’. Solo-

Gordon

and David Scandall left hers Thursday for a trip to Charlotte- town on the yacht Scope.

Mr. Reuben McDonald, Charlotte- town, wss a visitor to Georgetown on

The dance at the Highlands on Wednesday was one of the largest oi the season, there being over one hundred and sixty present. ‘rho mu- sic was furnished by the Montagu

Mr. and Mrs. Newman White, oi Methuns, Mass, are visiting George- town, the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Win. White, Burnt Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Clement Imndrigan. of Brooklyn, N.Y., are among the

visitors to Georgetown this week, the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White,

Wh t "i " Rilotfibwno

The yacht Maiborg v oi New

Mr. Norman Iowther, 3.0., of Charlottetown. was s visitor to Georgetown this week.

Mr. Stephen Hessian, K.C., of Montague, was among the visitors - to Georgetown this week.

Mr. James firinner has returned to his home in Georgetown, after . spending a few days in Charlotte-

ivh-s. Fred Blanchard and family of Charlottetown, visiting the guests of Mrs.

Blanchard’! father, Mr. John Hand-

m.- Clarence Wallaco, of Medford, Mo, is visiting Georgetown, guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McKin-

the

_ Rev. M. E. Francis, oi S. D. Unl- versity. Charlottetown, is visiting Georgetown, the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. Daniel McKlnnon. Burnt

Hon. Judge Fraser, oi Scuris, was s visitor to the Eastern Capital this

Mrs. Constance Gaudet, of Char- lottetown, is visiting her father, Mr. Simon E. King, Georgetown.

Mrs. Frank Paquet, of Sourls, is visiting Georgetown, the guest oi Mk". and Mrs. Ju. J. Oondon.

Min. loo Grant, oi Peakes, l.s vis- iting Georgetown, the guest of her father. Mr. John Detorey.

Mrs. Fred DeLorey and family oi Georgetown, are spending their holi- days at Sherwood, the guests oi mo. Deloreyh father, Mr. Thus.

The many friends of Mr. E. N. hlrchild are pleased to see him home again, after spending the past month in the P. E. Island Hospital, whore he was undergoing treatment for blood-Poisoning.

w. Spurgeon Walker was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Thursday.

Mk. Edward Eastcn and Miss Muriel ‘Iurner. Georgetown, were among those who visited Charlotte-

Miss buoy Wilson, oi New Yonk, and Miss Aden Wilson, of Penn, U. S. A., are visiting Georgetown, the guests oi Miss Alice Compton.

Miss Marjorie Cheverie, Souris, is visiting Georgetown, the guest of Miss Lillian Walker.

Mr. Earl and Miss Anna Grant, of Montague, were among those who visited Georgetown this week.

ANOIEIVI‘ MUUNDI

reputed barrows or ancient but-hi mounds in the Scarborough dbirict

the local archaeological society un-

esiiy Bronze Mo. about i700 B. C.

CDAIVELY, ‘Alta, Aug. 1'!- (C. P. l-rrelsn (correct) Wilford, a busy practical farmer Stevcly wstrlct-not an idealist at

no other ggrall!!! ever has been.

acre mixed fium to talk about it.

when Wiiord was crowned re- cently at Regina's World Grain Exhibition marked an entirely new on in oo- ionstlon proceedings of the farm world. The Reward strain or hard red spring wheat the Albertan ex- hibited was not only the best in the show in sppesranoo.

With samples from hundreds oi Canadian farms and 1.! other countries. the judges planted Wil- ford's wheat. t was grown on the Canadian government's experi- mental farm at Indian Head, Other wheats and cereals were Miiut, Harrow, Ont., and the Ot- lZfllWtl. experimental form.

In carefully cultivated ground the seed was planted, given every attention whlls growing. Then the new kernels from the ripened stalks were gathered and tested. A heavy percentage of marks was given in the growing test.

first-stage results tabulated, the judges then took the remainder oi the original samples for the stand- ard examinations. Esdh kcmel was examined for appearance, weight, general size _ and uniformity, weight per bushel and quality for use as seed.

rigorous test to which prize wheat has ever been subjected. The 30- year old Btsvoly grower was in Regina. when announcement of his victory was made.

“I am pleased," he said, and that was all. He left the comment for others. They said: "The greatest victory of all wheat competitions." Wilford has been gunning for the world wheat title for many a day. On the homestead his father staked in 1903 when he crossed the ‘ tomatlonsl border frown Aurora, Nebraska, baonaed Frelan has grown wheat and cos/roe grains, raised cattle and live stodt, bred horses and given attention to sheep. But he has never been too busy i» give a. thought to prize wheat. Twice he was second to Herman mile. his Wemibley. Alta" rival in rwiioat and coarse grains st the mileage world fairs. It tieppericd to be the greatest of all grain ghowg when Wilford was first and. Tlrelle second.

Wilford took his winning kernels from s piece of land broken for the first time in 1082. The original seed W" Purchased four years before frown the government seed farm at Oids, Alta. ‘The strain was kept Pure. ilnwllv planted in the virgin 15-acre field that yielded the best wheat sample in the world.

During the winter months Wll- ford and his wife chose the pea- fect kernels-thousands of ttiein-' by the light of oil lamps. They brought $2.000 in prize money. The Wilford wheat was pitted against samples from hundreds oi fimms in Canada, from niglauo, Scotland, Northem Ireland, Ger- many, India, Bur-ms, Siam, New Zeaiand, British Guiana, Australia, South Africa, Argentina, the Phil- ippines and from 3i states in the United Sttes. Wilford did not raos but to his farm when he learned he bad won. Ho stayed-living with 000 other visiting farm families in the “tent eity"—to learn sill he could from the scores of agricultural authori- ties gathered from all over the world. And when it was over he retum- od home with his wife-still the prscatieal mixed farmer from the foothills of tho Rockies who gave to Alberta its 10th world wheat title and the first for South Alber- tl. sfnce 1912.

mscoaos BIIJOS

8C H. ling, Aug. 10- (CPJ-Occ of s large number o! -

situated on a disused golf lluka near North Bay, has been excavated by

der the direction of Rev. G. l. Wilson. It has proved to be a long barrow doting probably from the

- micro was a. loud stamping of feet

fiIil-l-Nou [be

fiwppgd his rspii-ing brow. "I ' loirt know who's responsible," he lied wearily, "but I know who'll be blame."

In the corridor. Suddenly the office p- Eh floor burst open and in sprang an i M angry stranger. The office-boy “m. "I Fulani}: bumped to his feet. "look here, my “talc-wk: ‘as lad!" snapped the stranger, "who's u," 1.1 the person in this firm responsible '" “m. [or posting mail orders? I want to It“ hi!" , make a complaint." The office-boy wulilldnlilavta":c

possibly seven burnt interment

ring bone and other cmamcntation, and after consultation with the Brlt‘sh Museum. authorities, ll be-

four lugs or handles, each subdivid-

m. barrows

The ‘iswieetlongbyll root wide, and Minitnly Al! and

have been found. A food vessel hp been found, rinely worked with her-

lievedtobouniquoinposseaaing,

ed into four distinct sections. It is . , to . m“ r . - and archaeological sites in

viii . ::':.":.."s.":::. 223F212; WEI], Elllllll

days, left Thursday for Charlotte- town '

in the all-is wheat king of the world as ‘

But he is too busy working a 1.200 ,

III]. UDIllOICIICO ll " '

Soak-a new test for pflfn! wheat!

given the growing test st Moi-den,

Wilfordb exhibit was in the most-

Gadd, cf Spokane, Wash; Jaclc Wicks, of St. Paul, MlflIL; Myron Webb, of Arkansas City, Kara; E. Stanley Knochel, of Baltimore.

four years in any university he selects. ‘

will have the benefit of the advice oi the Guild Board of Honorary Judges which includes fourteen of the lending scientific educators of Canada and the United States. Boys atill in high school will be credited at once with the $5,000 award and will receive the interest as well as the principal to defray their university costs. remaining upon completion of a. boy's higher education will be paid him in a. lump sum.

respccti o Canadians present for the big event at the armory were David Tennant, Iondon, Ont.; Richard H. Guthrie, London, Ont; Paul LeBlanc, Que- bec City, P.Q.; Leonard Duquet. Tlietford Mines, Que; Wilbrod Cote. Edmundston, N. 13.; Howard W. Dickinson, Hartland, N. 13.; Harold Hirst, Pecknold, Victoria, B.C.; Vernon M. Parrish, Medicine Hat, Alta; Don- ald W. MacGregor, Daysland, Alta.; Jflmh Olsfson, Mildmay Park, Los- lic, Sash; Harold Rasmussen, Re- gina, Sash; Harry Yasyna, Winni- peg, Man, and Fred Ross, Winnipeg, Man. '

Stiles, Chief Executive Commission- er of the Boy Scouts’ Association oi Canada; Mr. C. H. Mitchell, Dean lhculty of Applied Science and En- gineering, University of Toronto; Mr. Augustin Frigon, Director Gen- eral of ‘Technical Education, Pro- vince of Quebec; Dean oi Eoole Polyteehniqus, University oi Mon- treal, and Mr. T. H. Cirpe, Secretary Canadian Section Fisher Grumman's Guild and Advertising Manager of General Motors of Can- ads.

broadcast from 8.46 to 9 p. m. over

famed Mr. Edwin C. Hill at the, ed in Chicago early yesterday morn-

micrcphonc. ing after two days in Toronto at a cause of missions.

ed an extensive program for the

I CENTRAL GUARDIAN l This column rigid for Con! C“!!! news o! local interest but as- vertlsl of a lowly nature may bv

ins st 4 outs a l ‘ viable la advance. w" nmn‘

I MONDAY

GI-APAUD fllllfill OF ENG- LAND Picnic ill-dd]. 459.

0 to 18 ' SEEWCE A’! LINK-Presch- Boach Grove Inn m‘ M M,“ sun” n“: t Admission 50c y M" .

7. Louis Harris. The Maritime Goodwill Air i Tour Flyei-s will be the guests of the Club at this Dance.

u IT'S A GYIIO DANCE.

CHARGE WITHDRAWN — As s result of the finding of the coroner's Jury, the charge of manslaughter against Joseph Miurnaghsn was withdrawn.

Canadians Win “lfllgjgmfzyifijozf=ifz:

l TE - .

Sgholarshlps day School 1o a. m. Morning Wor- ‘ship ll o. m. At the evening ser-

(Special to The Guardian) "l" 713° ti" "w" ""1 Bum"? CHICAGO, Au‘ 17‘__Th_ree mm ,School members will render a pro- varsity scholarships, out of seven ci- I “tame °l awed musk’ “d Twila‘ m“ by the rum, Body Omw l tions. Mhiavor, Rev. n. L. Griffiths. f man's Guild to boys who built the i i best miniature model Napoleonic l coaches in North America go to WEE-fink“ Awu“ mm- canadlalm I Hartsville 3 p.m., Sunday School Last night before one hundred and 2 P-m-F Hum" m"? 7 P~m-- 5"“- fourteen state and provincial win- d" 5°h°°1 3 P-m-i 3Y°°k51°ld 5°"! hm attending the Century of Pre- wrvlw B Pm» Builder School 10-30 gress Exposition, the Guild announ. a.m., and Clyde River 1i s.m.. eed that Joseph Olsfson oi Iosliv, Sunday School l0 sin. Saskatchewan, and David Tennant, | of London, Ontario, had tied for the ' 5'1‘. JAMES KIRK-At the eleven first senior scholarship and because , o'clock service tomorrow‘ in the of the dead heat a last minute de- ’ Kirk the minister, the Rev. B. cision was made to award both boys Mwrlwfld 1168B“. D- Du will offic- the 15,000, that will give them eol- 1m- ‘Ilie special soloist mil be Mr.

l BROOKFIE LD AND CLYDE

legs education. Victor Pyke of Toronto who song The third Canadian sch ‘ oiup 80 Iweptflbly lust Sunday, and who winner was another London boy, 18 w Popular on the Toronto radio Richard H. Guthrie, who ranked broadcasts. Tourists and visitors first among the juniors, are cordially invited to the Kirk Guthrie who is sixteen years old S81v1!»-

Resldential accommodation for six hundred. Well trained faculties and adequate

equipment for the wide ran ge of subjects taught.

Ladies’ College

Annim Session 1933-34. Septem-

ber 10-May 23

EXPERIENCED STAFF‘ AND UNUSUAL EQUIPMENT for the teaching oi’

Home Economics

Fine Arts Music

University Matriculation

Principal

Moderate Fees For particulars apply to

REV. WM. C. ROSS, B. A.

I I University G. J. TRUEMAN, M. A., Ph.D., PRESIDENT

Annual Session 1933-341 tember 27-May 23

Courses in Arts, Science, House- hold Sclence, Divinity, Engineer-

ing, Music, Finance and Com- merce, Seeretariai, etc.

Write for calendar, giving de- scription of courses, bursaries, rclfoTfirships, regulations, etc, to

W. DI. TWEEDIE, 1H. A.

Registrar

Sq)-

Sltuated in Saekville, New Brunswick, at the centre of the Maritime Provinces

t Academy and Commercial Collage

Annual Session 1933-34. Sep- tember 19-May 23

Junior School-For all boys cf pro-High School Years.

Senior School-Arts and Engi- neering Matriculation leading to Law, Medicine, Forestry, Theol- ogy, etc.

Con-ime olnl Oollego-Shorthand and Typewiiting, Accounting, Secretarial.

Shop Work, Motor Mechanics

Write for calendar W. T. R. REMINGTON, M.A., B. Peed. Principal

was easily first in his class, but the other Ontario boy and his Saskatch- ewan competitor were so close for the senior award that the judges ap- pealed to Guild officers who gener- l ously decided to award two senior scholarships,

The three fortunate young Can- adians were presented with their scholarship certificates by Mr. R. S. Mclisughlin, President of General Motors oi Canada Limited, and Pres- ident oi the Canadian section of the Guild and were warmly congratu- lated for the beautiful model coach- es they submitted in the competi- tion. All three winning Canadian boys expended thousands of hours of work on their models and they are among the finest yet submitted by Guild members. Olafson and ‘Iennant were district winners last

AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION —-Compara.tivo figures for automo- bile registrations show that up till Aug. 15th, there were eight less cars registered in this province in 1933 than during the corresponding per- iod of last year. On Aug. 15, 1932 the number registered was 5,934, and on. Aug. 15th of this year the number was 5,928. The number oi trucks registered for the indicated periods were respectively 69.". and 629.

MAGISTRATES COURT - Two men were convicted before Magis- trate Donald MacKinnon yesterday for breaches oi the Highway ‘Ira!- iio Act. One man was charged with driving s. ear with no tail light, and was fined two dollars and costs B!‘ 1W0 dBYI- The second received s

year Enmgttended the International Convention in Detroit. Guthrie was junior second in Ontario district last year. Mr. W. A. Fisher, International President of the Fisher Body Crafts- mans’ Guild, congratulated the three Canadian boys for their pluck and perseverance in duplicating their feat oi last year. The four American scholarship winners announced were Charles

imilar sentence for operating s. mo-

goods was adjourned.

‘I! DRIVERS DISQUALIFIED — At the present time there are ‘l8 car

Each award entities its winner to

Studying the course he desires he ing a car while under the influence of liquor, are sentenced to a Jail

for a two year period.

PERSONALS

_.i-_

Any money hope Beach.

Jiunior and senior winners in their

districts, the fourteen Bolton.

::Cash profits paid weekly selling our universally known, gnnnnleed

Write Luke Brothers Montrealr-lzo.

Nurseries,

Carson

Vancouver, 3.0.; X-ray man."

in her?"

headquarters at the Edgewator 6d. Beach Hotel, they started on a sightseeing trip around Chicago, and after lunch st the Sirloin and

Saddle Club st the stookysrds, they

Present also were Mr, John A.

plants.

Today the visiting craftsmen will go to the Century oi Progress Ex- position and will see the "wings cf s century" pageant. On Friday fol- lowing a sports program they will again. attend the fair winding up the day at the Belgian village where in the immense A; ‘ion of the famous Guild Square. a per anent plaque will be installed by the Fisher Body Craftsmen.

The visiting Canadian boys arriv-

Body

The presentation ceremonies were

continentwide network with the

Mrs. Daniel term without the Qpflon of a 1mm Marysville, N’. B, and Mrs. Santiord and have driver's license cancelled 14865115111111. 01 Qlliiwl’. MRS-So Hrs visitors at ‘Pyrie Valley.

Nike. Alfred Phillips and Miss Mary Gordon have returned from m, mg My; mum, Gamma visiting their brother in Charlotte-

of Saokvitlc, are visiting at suaii- "imi-

Mahy old friends of m] A. a. Mr. Wilbert McCarvill, Kinkora, 1958 W!" V"? will’ i0 188m 0f his 1m, 1w; w”); an g mom- grip u, death in Vancouver, B. C. The Dr. at one time had a large practice hero.

Rev. James Forbes, formerly of m”, fluqgbg mg phnfig, you“; Alberton, paid a visit to Tyne Val- work, fall or part time. Complete 1W. meeting B88111 mil-Ill’ Of his 010 gqqipmmg mg {lmtfugflonl “ye/n, friends and acquaintances.