W N .U. SERVICE

Pulsating the quick spirit of with love and adven- ture. Acleverly told tale with the characters admirably sketched, and in which there is an abundance of huirioriof aivery sort. A story each reader will enjoy from the ﬁrst to the last-paragraph as it _appcars in the columns of, THE GUARDIAN »

Starting Next Week

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uxilliTlh-EAL. July ia-Lcng dis- Scotland direct, without the neces- Qum e (‘Phony from Ontario and sity oi a detour through New York ° l0 relate 1n England andststo, was instituted today.

iii‘ '

Be Modern BuyilliTilllS liAlliY FLY SPRAY Instead Bad Smelling Fly Drops

.The World's‘ Largest Selling Spray . m“ Avrwved By The Cansdl an Dept. of Agriculture. FLYRl-‘UL REASONS WHY MILLIONS USE WATKINS DAIRY KILLSSPRAY INSTEAD 0F CHEAP, COAL TAB BIPELLANTB: - Watklnslhairy Fly Spray kills lies and other insects. Posi- tively reduces the ﬂy pug, i

KEYED . a m” m5 ‘hzhlillls Dairy Fly Spray repels files not killed.

l. i keeps a‘ xgizolxmﬁizigl-KJ " Use this sweet-smelling Spray in milk hoase l Lravss STOCK ' ‘ ‘ up u" h“ or h stainless Spray will not dirty or gum Fm. mu: now.’ is kept nee 1.... ﬂies will t bsttn- . ‘. zuce better and can i. an,“ ca - ore mlvlll usn LESS.‘ Where you use 1 to 1n ounces oi heavy oil to er an animal. use only i6 ounce oi Watkins Dairy Fly Spray. u C0

0t can. .

llilflill. Gilliilllill

' oi’ Mrs. (Rem) s; s. Weeks, oi Salis-

Plessedtolesrn she isrnuch im- Prcved in health-Monotone ‘limes.

NEW SIIIAL STORY»- The Guardian's new serial story which starts next week is entitled “The Handsome Man.” It sparkles with the story of youth, love and adven- ture. '

CHURCH 0P SCOTLANIh-‘Ihe Sacrament of The Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk Cape ‘Traverse on Sabbath 17th. Services at 10.80; and 7. Preparatory ser- vices on Thursday 14th at 7.30 and on Saturday 16th at a p. m. ssr. s. Harvey Bishop will preach on Thursday. The Sacrament will be dispensed at Murray River on Sab- bath 24th. -

POLICE COURTS-Yesterday at tifa Yolice Court a Vagrant, w“ liven 20 days. The offender in s case of wilful damage to progeny W" liven 20 days. A man charged with being intoxicated while in chem oi a motor vehicle was given 15 559B. The accused in a breach oi the sanitary by-law case was (ug- missed. A case against an owner oi a vicious dog was adjourned until ‘Fﬂdl-Y- An unlawful sale oi liquor @888 W" cdloumed until Saturday.

YESTERDAY’! MARKET»- The Prices at yesterday's market were as follows: Eggs, 16c to 17¢; bung;- 17c; fowl 85c to $100: radish 5c 51111611; onions 5c bunch; tomatoes 28c 1b.; beets 100; lllmlps 8c; new 908M408! (Ont) 5c 1b.; cauliflower 10c: cucumbers 15c each; emu- loullcc 15c: rhubarb 8 lbs. for 35c; lettuce do to 10o: roast meat 16c to 18c; sirloin steak 20c: round steak 15c: veal cc to 10c; roast lamb 15¢ *0 30¢; liver 10c: halibut 20c: sal- mOXl 30c; cod 5c; mscker 20c; lllddwk. 10c; hay 45c; oats esp, Cultivated strawberries sold at three boxes for 2d cents and wild straw- berries lo cents a dish. i

I FORMER ISLANDERPThe Saint J01!!! Tclosraph Journal says : Percy Johnson Steel, Saint John barrister, died at his residence, 354 Main street, Sunday evening after p, lengthy illness. He was the second son oi the late Rev. George Steel, D. D. Born at Pownal, P. E. I., June 12, i884, he spent the early days of m! Wyhood on Prince Edward Island and in New Brunswick. He was still in his school days when his father took over the pastorate of the Portland Methodist Church nod the family movedto Saint John Ho has resided in Saint John since that time, about 35 years. Mr. Steele dllflnk all the years oi his residence in Saint John, had been a member of the Portland United Church and had held from time to time all the oﬂlces it had to bestow-another tribute to his sincerity of purpose and his willingness always to do his share to accomplish the task at hand. At the time of his death he held the oiilce of elder in the church. Besides his wife, formerly Miss Edna Armstrong, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Allison Armstrong oi Main street, he is survived by g ﬁve- year-old daughter. Isobel Ann, and two brothers, Proi. G. Douglas Steel , P .E. I., and W. Arthur Steel, of Saint John, and one sister. Mrs. Frances M. Mac- Leod, wife oi Rev. George, D. Mc- Leod, St. Peter's, Cape Breton.

IS MUCH DIIBOVIIL-Friendl ca; 9p- THE Boo. o‘, T“

bumwhowasserlouslyilhwllibe

same time the most laborious

want your horse to be W611- Keep aiinhpoisaltlnthecornerotthe stall, where he can get it when he likes, but do not put it where it will mix with his feed.

THE CHARLOTTETO\VN GUARDIAN Farm Notes i i

FARM BOISE

The following article ls penned b? 590130 A. Bouck. Iroquois, Ont., who with about 40 years‘ experience as s horseahoer, 1; ‘wan qualified m irive advice on this most necessary "Id ch neglected emu of farm Work. causing much pain and loss of how power. He states:

After 82 years’ successful work at horseshoclns. and having a ‘deep Iinterﬂt in the work, I desire to give iyou en article rei- the benefit oil those who still have enough res- peot for man's faithful friend to give his feet, the source of most of his troubles, the attention they de- serve. In th first place, may I say that I havg always been taught that it I would be a faithful student of na- ture and assist it, not antagonize it, I would be more liable to suc- ceed. and that brings us to our first duty. Keep the little colt’s feet in proper shape during his first and second year, by not allowing his toestobecoznetoolongorhisfeet to become crooked, which "is the first cause of leg malformation and unsoundness. Secondly, do not shoe until he starts to work. When he ls shod try and give his feet the proper angle so that the pester-n will be at the some angle as the foot. This can be accomplished. by keeping his heels the proper height and the toes the proper length. Al- ways . membe to keep the heels of the foi-eieet strong, and the fore feet particularly well shod, as you know they carry two thirds of the weight oi the horse. The front feet and legs are considered the weight bearers. the hind feet and legs are the propellers. To shoe a front ioot properly means much, if you are to make and keep the horse sound and comfortable, for it is an old and time proves-i fact that s. lame horse is generally poor in flesh. Pain is not conducive to flesh in men or beast. First prepare the ioot by making it perfectly level and the proper angle, leaving lots o! foot Too large a foot is e. good fault. Do not cut the bars or frog unless they are diseased. Then make your shoe, to fit that root and do not burn it to make it level. Use a bar or frog shoe as no man has any right to set a horse's foot up on three calks and take away the function oi the frog, which is to carry its share of the weight, break concussion and absorb moisture to keep the foot healthy. Then also bvyusinganopenshoeycu outall the weight on the outside of the wall which is far from the why na- ture intended lt to be. You also deprive the frog oi its usetulness. it cannot get moisture. It t es dry and hard. s. little inilamation sets in, contraction ensues, and your horse's mammals is impair- ed. Of course, this does not alwﬂy-S prevail, especially where hOrSBS work on farm land. where the shoes fill with earth and so dis- tribute the weight in that way. But I offer no apology in tht case of city horses on pavement or wad horses. The bar or hog shoe is the most reasonable and the most natural way. As for the hind feet, to my mind, there are Just two es- sentials. namely, io keep them le- vel and the toes short. In oonclumn, may I say that a horse farrier should have a fair knowledge oi the anatomy of the foot and in this respect I have had tho direction o! every veterinary surgeon who has practised here since my coming here, 40 years ‘m’ m‘ I have ‘cum the work of the Italian Sister Maria DlRosa,

“Y”! t th the P0nllfl Shld this WOTld 911515 the mo“ m “I: and a i has shown the futility 0f Well-lib.

3, 1932.

potion; on a third, your street and province. Fasten the four panels the closing date shown above, to Contest,

mechanical condition 0i the soil

by letting in air and

important of all. to conserve mois- ture during dry weather. Neither vegetables or flowers will do well if they receive a check in through lack of moisture. In sea-

to have a supply of water, but cul- tivation will help a 10$ BS ll. pre- vents evaporation by creating a dust mulch on the surface oi the soil. Using s. special paper. now he- ing generally distributed, or vege- table refuse like grass clippings. been and pen pods, carrot i095. 8W- also helps ‘to conserve moisture. The application of ommerciol fer- tillzer is another factor in fighting dry weather as this tends to keep growth going.

Lausanne Settlement

VATICAN CITY, July 12.—(A.P.) _P0p6 Pius gave thanks today for the settlement oi’ Lausanne, dea- crlbing the treaty concluded there on Saturday as an answer tothe eight days oi world-wide prayer for which he asked in a recent encycli- csl.

Reading a decree oi bcatliication

since the struggle for money m" "or eumd- m brought on the brcecut siruzclc for bread.

Keep the stable clean if you

HY 'HAVE MOSQUITOES?

This week's (THE NINTH) CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST closes July 20, 1932. All entries mailed after that date will be entered in the next week's con- test. The winner of this con- test wlll be announced August

NOTE

The only condition of mil-y in this concur is that you write the following on the backs of 4 front panels from empty Turret Cigarette (20 s) packages with portion of excise stamp IRlChCdP-On the back of one panel, your name; on the back of another, your occu-

P.O. Box 2500 Montreal,

imperial Tobacco Company of Canada. Limited

bretlng down lumps and thirdly, the most

growth sons oi prolonged drouth, o! course,

it is impossible to prevent a. set- back unless one is fortunate enough

Pope Give Thanks For-

Coutest No. l ‘ Donal.‘ Cyr Montreal, P.Q.

Cmtat No. 2 Adam Gracie Hamilton, Ont.

Cmteat No. 8 Queenie Csther‘ Vancouver, B.C.

Contest No. 4 Lucien Racine Llmoilou, Quebec

Contest No. 5 Jas. G. Sterling Verdun, Quebec

town: and on the fourth, your ether and mall, on or before Cigarette Handwriting

Here are six winners in- this great handwriting contest

who...

Implement Agent, 118 Eleventh St. West, Prince AlbertjSsskstchewan

wins the sixth CCII‘

You may be a winner, too

And wouldn't it be great to be driving a new Chevrolet Stan- dard Coach? Each of these winners has received his car . . . and the only effort to win it was submitting 4 specimens of handwriting on the backs of 4 front panels from Turret Cigarette (20's) packages (see full details at left.)

Remember —— there's a new contest every week and the winner is selected for writing that reveals character or unusually interesting features. You may consider yourself a poor writer but you have just as good a chance to win as the expert penman. The committee of judges is headed by Mr. Frederic D. Jacob, for l5 years Dominion Government Graphologist, who gives 100 Free Graphological Readings each week to selected contestants.

The car will be delivered the day that the winner is announced.

Tiliiiiliii] and Mildnetss

ClC-ARETTES

(Article No. 3)

By n. x.‘ Sa-ndwell, r‘. n. s. o. Queen's University.

UITAWA, July 12—(By The Ca- nadian Pram-In article of this series it was suggest- ed that the question whether a given article ought to be produced in one's own country or imported from another country of the Em- lpire is a. question which ought t0 ‘be considered wholly from the point oi’ view oi the best interests of the country which is determin- ing lt. . . . One of the results of increased lmportations from other Empire countries by a particulhl‘ Empire country is, under a prefer- ential system, to make those other countries better able to buy goods from the importing country in rc- tum, In g word, with preferences in effective operation, the result of in- creased importation from Empire countries will necessarily be in- creased exportation to Empire countries.

This is a new feature of Empire trade, and one which profoundly alters its character. It gives it in- deed much of the character of do- megtfo trade. The argument for do- mestic trade, for buying at home rather than abroad, has always been that the recipient oi the mo- ney would also spend it at‘ home, whereas ii the money were sent abroad the recipient might spend it anywhere. This argument has not hitherto been available in fa- vor of trade between Etmpire coun- tries. It has certainly not been possible to argue convincingly that i1’ Canada bought more of Britain's

the preceding '

Empire Trade Now Valuable As Domestic

would buy more or his manufac- tures, since ststistics made it very plain that in spite of her preter- entlal tariff, the more money Ca- nada got from the Empire the more she spent in foreign countries.

The adoption of a. protective ta- riff by Great Britain now makes it

‘possible for the first time for all

the countries of the Empire to unite in a. policy of directing their Pill’- chasing power deliberately towards Empire goods as against foreign goods. To the proposition that "money spent in Canada remains in Canada" we can now add the further proposition that "Canadian money spent in the Eﬁnpire remains in the Empire and will eventually return to Canada." This alters the

tion whether a given article, re- quired by Canadians, should be procured in Canada or in some other part of the British Empire.

In the past the desire of Cana- dians to spend their money in the Empire has, it must be admitted, been largely a senilmental 0r pa- triotic rather than an economic one. It has been due to the feeling that Canada. owed Grout Britain some return for the benefits deriv- ed from the British navy. from British capital, and from the Bri- tish connection generally. The new element in the situation, which re- sulis from the existence oi a tariff in Great Britain against foreign goods and not against Empire goods. is not sentimental at all, it is purely economic.

whole economic nature o1’ the ques- '

Probs

In the old days faimers used M“ pray for rain. Now they just gar out and polish their cars-Judge,“ _

Periodic- Eye Examinations

Don't wenr your glasses for five or ion years, as some do. without res-examination, for In that time serious changes Ara vitally important, wha- ther one's eyes are good or otherwise.

may take place, which if not discovered, may work per- manent injury to the most precious scnsr you possess.

Guard your eyes.

G.F. IIUTGHESON

OPTOIVIETRIST

"

Proie ssional Cards

Stewart 8. Lowther . l, J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTHER. .

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, arc. 84 Great George street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law . MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

. Prohibition Commission

_ ..§-;_-;~_-_§1s.;.§_t§7~\7,-L'=-*~s.ﬂ\~“"t"r

s}

IATAL T0 as a ' chicken w°m""mm ~ CULTIVATION manufactures Britain would buy Cm“- zfilalgllgfmnglrm““n- _I . > a "up? remorse onggnm" mi w... ... ..... .. ....... ..... ms‘.i:1:::"."l::r. 11:12 at: s. »;-,,»,;@g,~;;;g-,,~¢;;¢,,;;,;=»- - He'll W‘ 0Q 5W T" - cultivation is the big job in the Danish butter-or Russian lumbe or GLASSES FITTED Send all lnfnrmzitlmi regzs-rdlngvh _ ‘, ‘l’. n. Reese; 1%“; _ This Year. m. ﬁlnlﬂllﬁhh‘ _ “mg”, m, “Mu are three _ ' American moving pictures. Nor n. w. TAYLOR 3 ',',','I‘,‘,°,,‘T,',',fv§"0,"§,°mmnm‘ "min ‘ ' ' lﬂolioilillo ss-aa "“""°"“ “we 5nd Pmhbly 1”“ ‘m’ k lll5 Them could any Brltbh manufacturer be "zymschggjspo? ‘ inspector .1. FrlPli-s. R. C. M. ll, l fl M“! ' Peri-ass poi-tent to keep down weeds, se- made u» believe ‘that ii he bought optomftlmg m z Charlottetown. -- i Willi‘! 75mm oond, to lmmova the physical or more of Canadas wheat Canada “““+“H““”““““ By George Mchqanus

" 19-July i-e-is. -_ ,_ ._ ,

siguvcinc UP FATHEK

I E. R. BRO W '..==--'===:-.'-=-=¢ r;z~.-¢-= 1 i I ~~=-~.lo = 146 Richmond y ‘flliarlogttetown 7r, , g - v ‘l- F ll Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness " ‘let a S . ’ . I and Plate Class {insurance . i ~ _ y 1;" x - ' ‘y l . at Low»! R¢=ice~ a A ? » a \ a. ‘ , been: n acoustics. Lloyddliewls a ' l