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3n‘! - ALSO Color Subkfl

bllailnsltigg: ALKING aIIOTQI

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SIXOING -- DANCING — IALKING _ _. ., _

HEAR

"SAlLlSG ALONG 0x .\ svulsnui"

"‘l~‘0l.L0\\'L\'G YOU”

uroosmn nor"

nnzoacrpnmsrorrzwwcmz c . ’ 2 c;

fhe world-famous entertainers of vaudeville present the perfect

i’ talking- lazing-dancing picture ! r

'

.5. \.i="-u"\

mas-co 11¢, 16o.‘ ' Eve. 1.15 o lJ-Lfic, 26c

Thrilling Action Story I

Thc most daring of nth- ‘letlc feats — the fastest nfaction -— sweetest of romance'-- and packed full of humor. You couldn‘t'a.p_k_ for better entertainment l

Anso souun ; cameos AND " urn. noacu COMEDY

A §IESSAGE FROM JITALIFORNIA

By John I’. MztcPhlc, Pasadena

11'1" dvacfor says that I am not to That is to be has (lc-cidcd

r i1glh._ So I am to . and if the nus l can go next is. This ls. al .01" my (iuughtcr 2:10 been planning for‘

incc I saw clzc old fares. and to ' l ca; rec‘ lot of a man who t o" ‘o/lrroucd limb. I r is mos‘. univcrsi, and l

" mint“

A.“

if‘. flip

.1‘

l uni ‘JQTY clannisf

grip upln m0 - "n". as I m “(if ncmc fiffz! hilfl‘. o» r0 Occr. It 1:» a crrcal jo": for ’ have n cup of fz-u with a zul with my old nf-lzh-

c. bush and the‘ Yflfifthc‘ .3‘ e old _

r- t": "Rcc o.’ m?

‘in.

ilmh ti“ 111'! cibums:

to \'.:..t ll.“ old red school-

fl/"n and have an old

‘M. t nivr: n. new lease of lifa

n5 so z-aln. however. to thin‘. Mn‘. 3hr» folks arr as aux‘. is lo rec I'll‘. as I am t» see them, but. they

2111s; rnwmbc!‘ that 1' am an exile Qcrc and about, 4,000 miles from my

I look over the old ‘"393,- Lm-dv lp in the old kirk. i

the fncnds of, All this rcnmvs nncls ‘

PRINCE EDWARD Today Only

" DESERT SONG" with John Boles. Carlotta King, Louise Fuendn. MYTH-B Loy and Johnny Arthur. in as‘ soclatlun with a chorus of one hundred voices and symphonic

orchestra l

TOMORROW

Matinee 3.00 . . . . .. 16c and 37c. Evening 7.15 d.- 9.00 26c, 42c, 52c. — NNIYRAL COLORS

Laughs 4 by the score l ' Song hits — many and merry! Backstage glam- our! Sparkling romance l .

@351“ dun-WE my waiting peflgd; “O (Bod. give me courage u, live another day. Lct me not turn coward before its difficulties or run away from its dutios. Give mc

patience i0 wait in the face of dis- ‘

Jlflwintmcnt and defeat. I-lclp me m live so bravely and honestly that no outward failure ca". rllslmgngn m‘; or rob me of my .103‘. Keep mc sound and swect at heart rcgardicss of’ what may happen. Ncvcr let mc lose faith in my Heavenly" Father's ways and doings. Preserve me from minding Iiitlc stings and from say- im"; that would hur‘. any one. Open v.‘ 21:0 cycs of my 50111 that I in c the good things in mcn zmrl v‘ lll<"i’l about me. In-

505v m» a» f! it of cheer arvl rlarlirss. r , n cup

strnhgh to suffcrlnc souls and broken lhcs. Gy-c mc pnticncc to

‘ waif and bc plr-nrrva‘ about. it. All.

illls I arl: in tho rulmn of flln great

o can make n ‘ I“ son’: 0f

Ilfc brig

l) 50m‘ discouraged soul 9nd to sing my lithe scu: t‘) Phi“ lonclv hear‘.

kind Lord! (‘nucleus Lord‘ I pm:-

‘Thou wilt look on all I love Tcndcrly today!

Weed time‘: hour's of wcarlncss; Scatter r.'.'c:y corn,

Fill their hearts u-lth zladncss. Brinz them love and chcnr.

Bring unto who snrrowizc All release from pain!

Let the lips of laughter Overflow '|£'Illl‘iI

‘fill-c heath. Tam happy to m And with =11 m».- lrmclv

abut I am growing stronger every

O divide. I pmv,

(w and pray that the Inflnltcrn-l; “u; {fpasvdfe n; m",

i":.l"/r

wl Jl spare our

Ill’... mu: nznln.

I visited Booker

Reaching

lives w see i

B89. while in thelworlrl without

‘ Oflél. . 78100118 8011001 Y0!‘ U"? ifriends for all the galri and silver in cf nccrocs at ‘mskcsee. ‘the banks or Amcrlra.

That ls fhlnc today"

This rvnulrl bc a cold and ri ids

I would not

lonely and loved rxchnnzc my

Tllry arc the

the" 15"“ 5" "will" 0f ml’ life nnrl the comfort, I “ms taken to the guest cham- of my old ago, m“. an. m friend. l 0 00b4, this b. my wk ma“ < 1 :i+nrs. Next morninz when likc the old friends. none so good and ~ ‘r; I found this prayer on I true. we greet them when wg m”;

‘fr-l lwnzifz: on the wall beside my them as the roses greet Hm dew A

lhzl

l canrd it then. and have said true friend ll one who knows all

l’ "WW "m" #2e=-_=p5_nnqw19¢§.-%*J‘°_'LB5:¥!. b!“ M 15min L 1M0.

‘ . their family squabblcs and all . I other

"’I‘ho cohens and Kellys in Atlan- ,tlc City." “Universals latest picture ' revealing the adventures of the Cohen ‘and Kelly families, was launched yesterday at the Capitol Theatre on a sea of laughs. Mr. Cohen and Mr. Kelly are" undoubtedly the greatest comedy team ever invented by a film studio, as their comic arguments, the characterize with

i “Co/lens And. | 1 |

incidents that them, seem to grow funnier each celluloid edition.

An unusually splendid cast ap-

ipcars, hcaclcd b_v George Sidney,

| Vcra Gordon, Mack Spain and Kate ‘Price. The romance is provided by l

l Cornelius Keefe and Nora Lane, with

. 1 Virginia Sale and Tom Kennedy in lvivid roles. The picture is superbly '1 l acted. the players having gotten ev-

‘ cry possible bit of humor out of their familiar characterizations. All regis- ter well on movietcne, Sidney espe- cially reminding one of his former vogue as a smgc comedian.

Azlaniic City, as the title suggests, is the locale. Cohen and Kelly, who are in the bathing suit business, have a line that was modern when Queen Victoria was alive. Their

'. ‘childrcn send them off on o. trip

‘while they bring the Bathing suit

styles down to date and even a few years ahead. A bathing beauty par-

ade is one of the big fcaturcs.

REFURM AN

lulu 0F n

(Special to The‘ Guardian)

SPEIIBENVIIJIE, Ohio, July 14— ‘Jefferson county with its ninety lsquare miles and more than 50,000 'pcople obeyed the Ohio laws to the ‘flcttcr today, while Sherlfl William ‘Yost and his deputies‘ rode the ileneur ancl breath of the land with ‘watchful eyes. The sheriff and his Liorces found not one violator in the whole of their domain, Deputy Sher- iifl’ James Griffin told . the United lPresq nothing was open in Jefferson .County except‘ drug stores, churches and a. few other establishments for ‘ri-hfch special exceptions were made. f Dwileiy the County accepted the Sheriffs dictum made after so-called lreform leaders led by bliss Amanda jstralcr; city solicitor, had clamored ifor a ban on Sunday movies, Last, JSunday the Sheriff closed the movie jpalnccs and announced that since the reformers wanted the blue laws ‘enforced, he would enforce them to ‘the extent of closing filling stations, 'publfc beaches, baseball parks, news

Stands. Cigar and confectionery stores and all commercial amusement places.

3 States Lost § $959,872,870

| i? .

l WASHINGTON, July l-i-Thc As- ,sociation against. the prohibition a.- lmendmcnt issued a statement yester- ,cloy estimating the cost for enforce- 'mcnt of the dry law during 1929 as 154,000,000 more than for the preced- :ing year. Prohibition cases in federal ‘courts increased from 40,748 to 56,- 455, it said. Apparently these addi- ‘ltional court cost; accounted for ‘enforcement cost reported by‘ the _m0st of’ the increase 1n prohibition lAssociation estimating n, loss 1n n. venue to the Government from pm. ,hibiticn. The Asocfation placed the Itotal loss to the nation last year at i895!) 872,070.

hllnc can makc a l-mn» 1,,,1,,,,r_ lstandfi b? You. I would say h my ,Gml rein mc ‘n Q3911}; 33w. k111i“ word fricRds as Tennyson once said to his:

iy"God bless you with blessings-beyond ‘all hope of thought; God give you Joys that no one can think or speak." i Lét me close with the thought of the poet and may it be ours. YLord help me, ,To keep a tranquil days of pain,

.To have a word of cheer for weary 1 souls

Who daily cross my path: tolook

Bhéfld

with courage and with faith; j bury deep

The sorrows and failures of the past; To sec my dear ones carrying the l loads ‘That should be rhino and not in-

crease their weight

=B7v useless fretting.

,To harbor no resentment when the . prize

.I coveted so much has been bestowed 0n some one else.

To stand aside and watch the world

5Z0 by:

mind through

lb

may I find In doing it, with glndncss, reward. 577 East Claremont

m?

sl-

The Kelly's”;

" be felt for pa;

_ POLICE REPORT The following report for the police

cillor Holman at Mondays Council

were three Prosecutions under the customs Act, one for Common As- sault, one for Abusive language, six under the Sanitary By-law, eleven for Speeding, one for Disorderly driv- ing, one under the "Stop" By-law, and one for Reckless driving. _ We assisted the Prohibition Of- ficers in nine searches of premises suspected of the Unlawful sale or possession of intoxicating liquors. Nlnc prosecutions were entered, re- sulting in seven convictions and two dismissals.

On June 26th the Force collected twenty nine samples of Milk from Licensed Vendors and delivered same to the City Analyst for Test.

The amounts collected in Fines and Costs during June are as follows:— Two Prohibition Fines of

CITY COUNCIL

committee was presented by Conn-Wm“; the city limits during June

offence Arrests Convic- Dlsmls- Total Remarks tons ula ' Drunk and Disorderly 8 7 1 5 Drunk and Incapable l3 13 13 Drunk I. c. M. Vehicle l. 1 1 Disorderly Conduct . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 1. 3 Contempt of Court . . . . . . . 1 1 1 Insanity . . . . t 4 dTolllalcon- wood Indecent exposure 1 1 1°Td°mdt° leave city Operating M. Vehicle without Ll- cense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 Peddllng without License . . . . . . . . .. 2 2 3 Reckless driving of M. Vehicle 3 3 3 Unlawful possession of Liquor 1 l 1 Vagrancy 4 4 4 The“; 2 2 2 1 Juvenile to reform- atcry Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 t0 8 L3 In adltlon to above arrests there Total ‘ collected $1174.63

Au.» ..- ~—

“u . _ _...__._._. .

meeting: llbrty three (43) mats were made

for offences classified below-

Other duties performud by the Force during June are as follows.- Prisoners escorted to the Queen's

County Jail“... .. 32 summonses served . . 31 Subpoenas served .. . .. 3 Dwelling houses quarantined .. . 9 Dwellings released from Quaran- tine . . . . . . . . 2 Escorted to Falconwood .. .... .. 2 Juvenile escorted to Boys‘ Re- formatory, Halifax, N. S. .... . . 1 In Station for protection over- - night . . . . . . 1 Dogs destroyed ........... 6

MEAT AND MILK‘ anon’:

Dr. I. E. Croken presented his re- port for meat and milk inspection during the month. Eight portions o! carcasses were condemned as unfit for food and destroyed. All samples

$200.00 each . . . . . . . . . . . . . $400.00 Miscellaneous Fines and Costs collected . . . . . . . . . . . $774.63

of milk passed clear.

NE sir FARM

1-

i Norns

"Iwiolauu- ~4-

.ri_-

PSITTACOSIS

This word with the sub-title of “parrot fever" has lately; invaded our vocabulary and has caused some curiosity as to the nature of the dis- ease. It has long been known 1n Europe where many outbreaks have occurred, but it is only within recent years that parrots were discovered to be the carriers of the causative org- anism or germ. The symptoms are those of pneumonia, the treatment is much the same, and so is the over- age percentage of mortality.

A few months ago o. very serious outbreak took place ln the U. S. A., and early this spring, for the first time no record, the disease invaded this country. Eleven cases were rc- ported from various coastal towns and as they coincided closely with the arrival of 112 parrots and oth- ers of the tribe, the authorities by an Order-in-Council promptly prohibit- ed the importation of these birds, so that it is now illegal to bring 1n cockatoos, lories, lorlkcets, love birds, makaws, parrots and parakeets.

SOME HAY NOTES

There is, I have noticed, a. great temptation to defer the cutting of this crop on the presumption that it will "thicken up" and many put of‘! the cutting altogether too long. During the spring and early summer both grass and clover have been drawing from the soil and air and storing up those nutritive elements which in due course will go to fill their seed; and their first draught upon this reserve takes place when the flower opens. As the seed forms the reserve gradually disappears and the plant loses value as forage and ls ln addi- tion less palatable.

Hay, therefore, to be of prme feed- ing equality shoud be cut right at the blossoming time, when it is at ll: best as for as vigor is concerned.

With a. three years rotation of corn oats and hay, the Experimental farm at Ottawa once secured 5 tons of hay to the acre, from a 40 acre field. This was attributed to manurlng for the corn at the rate of 18 tons per acre; to the hay mixtue which was l0 lbs. red clover, 2 lbs. alsike, 6 lbs. timothy, and 8 lbs, alfalfa; and to the fact that: three cuttings were made-the first giving threg mm “q the second and third one ton each.

Followifll Dr. .1. A. Clark's advice and dressing our hay land with eul- phote of unmonla has doubled the growth: in fact there never was such a piece of hay on this farm before.

long bontinued dry weather matured the plants earlier and the following wet period held up the cutting and nlled the need. so that the effect will

“pa.

This is a bad year for daisy; the -

Mal-»

On farms in Eastern Canada, with on average production of 2.46 tons per acre, the cost (per acre) of pro- ducing the hay ls found to be $10.95 or $8.10 per ton. This estimate in- cludes manure, seed, machinery, la- bor, and interest on land.

FARMING IN THE FAR NORTH

Over in the north of Sweden lies the country of the Lapps, perhaps the most northerly country in the world in which farming of a. kind is carried on. There, as here, the com- munity ls made up of fishermen and stock ralsers but the "cattle" are reindeer and the methods a combin- ation of dairying and nomadic ranch- 111g.

I permit myself here to digress, to say something of the fishermen. Lacs- tadius who visited Lapland from 1827 to 1832 draws a. rather doleful picture of their poverty-stricken condition, but time has remedied this, and now lt ls the rule to see good boats and nets on the many lakes with which the mum-W ls ‘ Besides the catching and drying of fish, the Lapp makes 800d money by the shooting of wild fowl and the gathering of eggs, and 1n winter by the shootingor trapping of fur-bearing animals. A thrifty man when he has accumulat- ed some little capital, usually reclaims a bit of land and goes into the rein- deer farming.

First o! all he builds an autumn resi- dence and storehouse high above the ground on piles. This is above the deep snow and at the 50mg tlmg lg proof against wild animals. From this nlalla. (as it la termed) he sets out with his herd in April or May Dflslurlng them, nomad-fashion, tn localities which he visits 1n rotation, One animal is "belied" and the oth- ers gut-her together near ti: instinct- ively for mutual protection agalngt mosquitoes and black flies; thus his herd does not may. During these wanderings he makus his aim-o of chem. Bv October 1w u back at the njolo, and u the temperature is then below fnecrlng point, he kills off his surplus "bulls" and "cows" that on nselnl- _ i

13011118 the winter the animah live on the reindeer moss, a grayish branched lichen growing abundantly in all northern regions. (Our bu"- rena are covered with it.) The deer scrape of! the mow to get it, and sometimes suffer hardship. if the weather than Ind freeze: again. Despite the dry, forbidding appear- ance of the "moss" it i; fun of gum. ment, principally starch.

During the winter, mo, tho Lcpp may travel southward selling his products, even u far away u Stock-

and . [NOTJCQS

The boy scout camp ts now in full swing. Yesterday the boys were busy putting up tents and BettlDE thln85 in order. On Monday evenin! 5 council fire was held 1n which each patrol took part, contributing some- thing to the evening's entertainment. Yesterday, although wet. the boys were astlr early, especially the Mon- tague patrol, who were the first t0 have mou- me going for breakfast. A program for the day, prepared by Mr. R. C. Parent, Camp Chief, was followed out with fun and interest. Each evening there is to be a camp fire, put on by the various patrols, in which they can display my talent which they possess in the way of mu- sic, recitations, stunls and many other forms of entertainment. Part of each day ls set aside for the boys who wish to obtain their first class badge. second class badge, and any other badges which they vcish to try for. The comp is ‘very fortunate in securing the services of a. very excel- lent cook, who more than satisfies the appetite of the boys.

Inspection is held every morning at 9 dfclock, when the Camp Chief inspects the various patrols, and gives them points for appearances, neat- nese of their tents, patrol fires and gadgets.

Saturday afternoon ls visiting day. Parents and friends of the boys are invited to the camp, where they will be shown around by the boys.

‘Wednesday and Thursday are the days chosen for the hike, 1n order to secure first class badges.

Much credit 1s due Mr. R. C. Par- ent, Provincial Secretary, and Clar- ence Walker, Scoutmastcr of Zion troop for the way in which the camp ls being conducted.

There is a keen contest between the different patrols, in order to secure the most number of points.

Following are the names of the p9.- trols and patrol leaders:

Moose Patrol-Fred Brown.

Bulldog Patroi-lDavid Davies.

Goose Patrol-Niall Burnett.

Beaver Patrol-Maltland Owen.

stay more than three or four days in any one spot.

These people, apparently of Mon- golian origin, havc the thinnest skins and most brachycephallc (shortest heads of all European races. In winter flesh is almost their only food; at other times they use reindeer milk, cheese, and barley or rye cakes. Coffee has come into vogue of recent. years, and instead of skins as dress many wear Norwegian home-spun.

Laestadius compiled o calendar of the Lapland climate and purusits, an epitome of which may serve for comparison with our own.

January: Cold and clear; no day- light; about 4 a. m. the "rose of dawn?’ mean temperature, 0.50 deg. l='., Le. half a degree above zero. (P. E. I., 20.5 deg. above.) February: cold; snow and wind; daylight from 6-‘7 a. m. to 5-6 p. m.; mean temperature 1.4 deg, that is, nearly one and one half deg. below zero (P. E. 1., 14.7 deg. above). March: heat of sun begins to modify the cold; steady snowfall; swans begin to appear; mean temp. 11-5 des- above (P. E. L, 27.6 deg). April; weather variable; snow and wind; birds of passage, crows and WOW sparrows appear; snows melt from branches; rneur. temp. 26.6 deg. May; finest month in the your; spring flowers in blossom; bird life abund- ant; sowing season; temp. often reaches as deg. during the day; seed is often’ "bralrded" (sprouted) eight days after it is sown; mean temp. 36.5. June; ice breaks up on lakes and rivers; woods rush into leaf; about the 20th continual day; mean temp. dflto a0 deg. July; quite warm; "Wvnlaln floods: xroln shoots into car; fishing and hunting; mosquitoes; cloudberriea ripe (a); mean temp. 59. August: much ra-tn; harvest; by the 10th strong frosts at night; mun temp. 56. September; short days: rain, wind, sleet; raspberries, strawberries, bllberrica (b) etc. ripe; fall of the 1°85; mean temp. 41. October: "Gol- d"! Pudding time" (c); slaughter of “ind”! "H! 1mm; up of meat store for winter; mean temp. 27.50. No. vember: full winter; lakes frozen ov- or; fishing still prosecuted with Ice- rets; mean temp. 12.24. December: much like January; hunting of bears, WM!» etc; mean temp. 1 deg. above zero.

NOTES: (u) cloudberrles, known in Labrador as Bake-apples, an (h; fruit of Rubus chamaemorlu L., a kind of bramble: it grows in mg 1°.

helm. At Christmas the Ll-ppe may be found in "oottlemcnt" neu- the churcbgtbut f: fl nnly tbltjbpg

unity 1n this province. (b) Bllbcrrlea t" u" European equivalent of our ':“l~‘1°!“.‘l°*" -‘°>- _"~°.°l99n_av¢<=1w"