p; l

Feels Bette?‘ Than In Years

. . .l.---..-.; . ,, e ,; L___\_,lv i \»\.....4‘----‘ .-

Of Crops

Central Guardian

Western Guardian

PRINCE EDWARD CAPITOL TODAY i

1 f" is I as FIYL a)‘: v ___ . l wins o - - n -—— _ ii Today Only r.’ ‘ ‘J11!’ l» l ‘1!’ -onsnoa was as canal-iii SPOON snoor-Asvmlhgztior ' , ._ '. ___.__;___ ___________H_ ‘ , l 12th. 5267-74-31. the silver spoons, donated by D. ———' u -...... or Excellent to Date My i" .--»»--~»-~-- "‘"'°"“"“““"“°“"‘l'.‘.‘.?. . LEISURE ,, ‘ g Matinee 3.00 ......... .. 11c, 16c. arm: annual. Parish Picnic n urday at a p. m. Classes a. a, and M tllirelflfflglzfflmngefim m“ ' i mum; will b, held on wednesday, 0 will shoot, at the distances oi 200, "7" y

Evening 7.15 d: 0.00 . 16c. 26c.

July 23rd. Reserve the date. 500, and 59° YI-Nifl- 1

f (irain And Hay Crops Slightly Be- eil-i-o-mwwl l’ low Last Year In P. E. Island. i Condition Throughout Canada

Generally Is Backward.

SAIL! FOR SCOTLAND-Mn. W. E. Davies, o! Cardigan, issailing for the old country on the Duchess oi York. Her many friends wish her a bon voyage.

.4100!) TIME at the Orange Tea at Central Bedeque, July 12. 5261-74-31.

Tomorrow

TOMORROW

Mat. 3.00 .............. 16c and 871'- l live- 7.15 a 9.00 ..... .. 26c. 42¢. 52r-

B. M. S. CEAMPLAN IN PORT- H. M. S. Champlain, Captain Brodeur, came into port yesterday morning from Bummereide, to continue its visit begun two weeks ago. Last evening a dance was held at Edgewater ior the oiiicera of the Champlain and for the oillcers oi Camp Brighton.

—THE ANNUAL MEETING oi the P. E. Island Presbyterial, will be held in Kensington Presbyterian Church. Thursday, July 10th. There will be three sessions morning, afternoon and evening. Rev. Mr. CrOPPQY- W- turned missionary oi.’ Demerara will be present atthese meetings, also the Rev. Dr. Baird, Moderator of the

l?‘

E.

from the northern and Peace River districts. Agricultural conditions in British

UITAWA, July 8 - Generally _‘ throughout Canada the crop season ‘ is backward, and in many of the im-

t. l.

‘g JaQi-il.

Ilgfifh v 47k: a

I lfifirififl 7"‘? ' l;

sea“, no‘ P

.-§_~'»'-i-nnueua:>.Jn.o=v-v;-»-.- - <

in this grcai. eutdoor movirtone romance oi a thrill; 59"!" lovemaking bandit. What a N41 bad man with {H1157 m“ ‘bu’ P rim siiv with all“ l! m“ m“ of ‘romantic Western!-

.“\

Carol Lombard Mona M1715 ltlrs. Jlmines

E33???‘ V

“out VfZNIGHI lslRDi

CLEAN. FAST. UPROABIOUS ROMANTIC COMEDY

SEE A “Champ? training quar. term-N. Y/s great nite clubs _ the Beau: Arts Artists’ Bull _ wild women and the most thrill- ing prize fight ever screened.

\ s

ALSO SOUND CARTOON AND ROACH COMEDY

I portant agricultural regions moisture ihas been limiting both stands and ' growth, according to the weekly crop , report issued by the Bureau oi Stat- istics wday. Conditions have changed ' slightly for the better in the prairies

Columbia are promising, but 8118M" ly backward. Strawberries and small irults will be light crops, but apple orchards have better prospects. Pas- tures and meadows are generally in good condition.

In the Marltlmes, field crops are reported at about average for this season, but the set of apple blossoms does not nearly equal that of last year. Conditions in Prince Edward Island have been favorable, while the Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia has been too dry for good growth. Low precipitation has also limited growth in New Brunswick, but good yields may tilll be obtained.

‘but timely soaking rains will be needed in July. ll However, there is still a strong I tendency for rainfall to heighten thc

advantages of crops in Manitoba and the park belt, which have been most favored throughout June, while the lspccirllized wheat-producing regions in central Saskatchewan and south- ern Aiberta are not receiving enough moisture to enable them to recover from previous damage by drought,

wind and cutworms. Moisture is need- QUEBEC I5 EXCEPTION

General Assembly and Miss Mc- Dougall, deaconess. The evening ses- sion will be public and special music will be rendered by the organist and choir of Summer-side Presbyterian Church. All are cordially invited to attend. 5214-11.

—NEW scnoor. - The Tisnl-ih School, which has been made possible through the generosity oi Sir Chas. Dalton, has now appeared above ground. With the completion of the foundation, brick laying began early last week. It will be interesting to some of the readers to know that the first bricks were laid by Mr. Peter M. Chaisson, the oldest man in the par- ish, and the only survivor oi all thc

CHURCH ARMY VAN-The Church Army Van will be in the vicinity of Murray River and Murray Harbor this week. On Saturday next st 9

open-air meeting at Mount Stewart, (weather permitting).

MILITIA UNIT! INSPECTED - The militia unite now in camp at Vic- toria Park and Brighton were in- spected yesterday by His Honor Lieut. Governor Heartz. On the day previ- ous they were inspected by General Bell, oi Toronto and General Gibson.

BOOSTING T!!! PROVINCE — "The War Cry" o! July 12th, is of

p. m., the mlssioners will hold an V

ooanoil McCASKILL

--—-—€\- “When my stomach went bee:

melndlbeganto sufler with: dlflcstion I went on a strict diet-my BPDetite was poor anyway-but u» diet didn't seem to help matters, and I was in a terribly rundown condition. The first thing Sargon did was give m i Wmdlmll lPDetite and I was Mn eat-ins enythins I wanted with- out the least indigestion. I gained d

4 - . ed at present to fill the winter wheat. masons who wurked on “mush “m1 l m st m Islanders as not pounds on 6 bottles, I've got lots Q1 , ,_ "—‘_""*_“*—' *—"~""- ll cum-am, damage, “men m; been Quebec forms a double BXOBDUO" Church at me t1meiog its erection, 22L, do: R rgonmm m hgwflefl fiznllfiilrlxaelloldmvit-alitsy 0nd feel bettor uorxr HERBERT lPublio School Certificates: sterling] rndcs 11-1. vrizrree Driscoll: 2, 1 the heaviest m: some yew. is new t" m“ °f “P “h” P"°"‘“°°~‘ l" _-r. sketch of the local smieii of die "Sateen Pills stimulated my 11m

scnoor. EXAMINATIONIWood, Mary Blonflsliflll. ALT-e Rel’- lner. The annual examination of Mount. The following prizes WPPB donut/Xi

a "noon, June filth, with a largeiiennc-th Jenkins: De;o:"iml1nt. Wil- number of parents present. The p1i- ‘rred Drbooll and Sterling pds were examined i.rl the different libr Proficielwyl

subiecm by their teacher, Hollis Jeri- Grade IX-Elizabeth Jenkins,

II-Elleen Inge I s.—Kathleen Rainier- 1 b~Evclyn Iiiurm.

Grade

Grade (YFIGB

07.’.

grades very readily and

~‘ shor: pros-raw. w... >i...-. vutnbv-"l

out by the Hustlers Junior Rod Cross

"Rsoived that the World is Gmw- fsttendanos ho be exempted): it; Better." ' Grade ‘UH-Alma Rayner. Among the outstanding evenu oil Grade VI~Dofls W5od.

to».

Wood .

Special prlzx donated by Mrs, Sociew, which included e debate, Walter Wood for highest aggregate lszible School was lield os '.l'l'1l..l‘SdCl§' and muthem dlsmcts’ more Bpecm"

Eileen Inga. ‘ Guide I--l, Winston Wood; 2, jKrltlilcwn Raynor,

l-le-rber: School was held on Fridajyyby the teacher: Pericu awliciance.) At Elli‘ close o.‘ the presentations ‘I0 this 113W The “m” CIPP- ‘which

locmplimciltary remarks were made

‘by the ratepayers, on the splendid’

gsliowing oi ltlount, Herbert School

lfor the term oi 1920-30, and all ex-

,DE SABLE SCHOOL I EXAMINATION

The annual examination oi De

iaiternoon, June 16th, with sixteen ‘parent; and visitors present. The ‘phpils were examined in the various

a Year's work may be mentionedcl l’ Special prize donated. b," Mrs. ‘SUDJOCB by their teacher lilarie Dar-

the following; The winning of the :Henry Jenkins for highest aggri-egatclz-aoli. who was assisted b)’ Gertrude Physical ‘Training Prize in Stipervis- {in English, equally merited by Fl. 1- ‘King, teacher at Green Road, and

or McPhaills Inspectorate. thirty ncwgbeth ' Jenkins and Marion Rayner llbi-ziry books and Red (‘iross dona- p-lmwxi by Elizabeth Jenkins,

Special prizes Tne following pirpils received their ‘Earl Ings for ncatnes:

[THE HloyLu N»?

GEORGE TO WN

{inns I

A!

* . THURSDAY, JULY 10 $1.25 PER COUPLE

First Class Summer Hotel. with cvcry modern

donated by Mzs.

‘J1

. the Misses Elsie and Katie lvlacKriv swldcntg at Prince o! Wales College.

Foliolvinz the. examination mi om.- l-‘toricni contest W58 held,‘ six pupts {rook part and all delivered their ‘speeches splendidly, First prize was ilVGfl by Louise xmcLcan and second by Reta. MacKay.

A short program was then ‘Jut on joy the pupils after which an address to the teacher was read by Louisc

l The teacher then tltnnlqed them for their tlioujlltllllilo ‘lbcring her on this 0 Llxrlr r'O-r1pf'1‘.".llDll in 1.110.». '

E. R. BROW

146 Richmond St., Fire, life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at“ Lowest‘ Rate.

Good Strong Stock Companies Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Charlottetown

ioveeoeovvooe voowwmoseeeveevvee e > > > t P o P P > > 1P

VAAAAA ‘an Alana‘- 4AA‘

Dr. Williams FLY OIL

Positively the most effic- ient protection fOl‘ your cattle against flies and other insects. Sprayed in poultry houses it will kill vermin. Used exclusively by most of the large dairy farms in Canada and the United States.

Fennell Chandler

‘COOQCOQvOOO*OOOOOOQ-OOOO-QOCQOBOO—OOO

{tic all: with the very best wishes 0i ;1l.c pupils of De Sable School. Simicd, 0 Louise .\I.1cLe:1n, Tove Petersen.

iPlfriot pit-ape copy) JJWorms, by the inflation that 'lar-_v cause in the stomach and intes- ' lines. rlclvluvr infants of lllf‘ nourish- nv-tzl Lint lid-j.‘ lliollltl dirlve from food. rind mril- ‘xtrltlrin is the result. lilllrfs Worm Pnivdcrs destroy worm". rind correct the morbid condi- I Lions in the stomarl. and bowels that, larc lnisrlmliln to worms, so that (he lfllll lllllfifllfifll of the child is assured ‘and development in every way en- coumgcd.

The picturesque dinner frock of "Wendie for slimmer is taking on an ‘air of sophistication in its full ankle-

lcrtgth skirt with ion-n fitted bodice,

puff. sleeves. flchu or cape collar, y‘ while in white or pastel, the Organdio lfrork sometimes has a black velvet jsash to ensemble with the short wrap go.’ blllrk velveteen.

Relieve Insect Bites!

lilnardia neutralizes the poison , of mosquito rind block fly bit/cs. A dependable antiseptic.

that crop growth is generally well advanced, and has been encouraged by ample supplies of moisture. Hay. which is the most common and im- portant crop, is reported as in either good or excellent condition, while field and garden crops and small fruits are very promising.

Ontario has excellent. crop pros-

§ confined to scattered late-sown crops. '1-Iail has damaged crops in all three ‘provinces, but is less than usual up l‘ was seeded more than a week earlier ; than last year, is now generally more ‘backward. Straw will be short. Manitoba conditions are still favor- able and goOd crops are almost as-

pastuies and meadows show heavy growth. Haying is in full swing and cutting of fall wheat will follow. The fruit crop is riot as promising as hay and field crops. '

The reports from correspondents include the following from Charlotte- town:

All grain was sown somewhat ear- lier than average. Acreage slightly below last year. Germination good. Growth to date excellent. Earlier evvvn wheat. and barley about shoot.- ing into head. Every indication points to heavy yield. Hay below average.

June very hot and dry, mean tem- perature 10 degrees and sunshine 37 hours above, rainfall 1 1-3 riches be- low twenty-year average.

rain. l Saskatchewan conditions: Improve- iment was noted in some regions of the north and east, while the central

izcd in wheat production, are still complaining oi drought. The rains

. are barely ablcio keep the crop up

l to average pmmlse. ' .

I Alberta. stops show a tremendous variation from virtual failure to the promise of bumper crops. The cen- trnl EH38. has been too severely dare» aged to be greatly relieved by the mceiit showers and the important southern urea. has deteriorated con-

siderably in the last two weeks, with

{the present moisture situation cited

Ias critical. Favorable reports come

Mackenzie King Coot.

ACCORDING TO RETURNS TABLED IN THE lHOUSE OF COMMONS LAST SESSION. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING

ALL THESE, MAINTAINING THAT IT IS A “THOR- OUGH LY VICIOUS PRINCIPLE" TO GRANT PROV- INCES ANY ‘SUCH GRANTS. IF HE BE RETURN- ED TO POWER HE WILL VERY PROBABLY CUT OUT OTHER PROVINCIAL GRANTS AS WELL. FOR HE TOLD THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, AND REITERATED THE STATEMENT WHEN QUES- TIONED, THAT HE HAS COME TO THE CONCLU- lSION THAT THE PRINCIPLE OF GRANTS FOR i OLD AGE PENSIONS IS “THOROUGHLY VICIOUS" ‘AS WELL. WHAT HOPE HAVE WE FROM A PRIME

E MINISTER HOLDING SUCH CONVICTIONS?

i Patriot

Cllilallillenges Globe ’s Accuracy

The local Liberal organ, in an anonymous con-

‘ tribution elevated to the dignity of a double-column front page article, challenges a statement quoted in

, a recent issue of The Guardian that the loss of Can- ‘adian population during the Mackenzie King regime ,was over 1,355,000. It suggests that these figures |?"are largely based on estimates of the population and naturally the estimates are highly colored be-

fore they drip from the pen of the editor." If this be

so, The Patriot should address its complaint to its

own leading party organ, the Toronto Globe, which

on June 9th last carried the statement from which

The Guardian figures were quoted. This statement

appeared editorially and read as follows:

“Statistics from The Globe's Ottawa correspondent showing the trend in popula" illuminate one oi Canada's great problems. The latest official estimate given oi that population is 9.796.000 persons. the last rcnsus, taken In 102i. placed it at 8,788,000. This is an increase of slightly more than 1,000,000. The natural increase in the same period was 1.233.756. and immigrants entering the country totalled 1,130,659. If all immigrants had remained and the natural increase bu! been retained, the population would be 11.152355. ACCORDINGLY. THIIIII

Ccirrs or APPRECIATION The pcople oi Union ‘Vale gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Bryan on Tuesday evening Jilly 15l- to welcome their son and his bride and to bestow on them their best wishes. Th: evening was pleasantly spent in music and singing. Lunch

many useful gifts were opened and presented by Miss Florence McPhec. Mix Isobelle Ramsay and Miss Amy Bryan. Mr. Byran then thanked his friends in behalf of himself and wife. And after bouncing the groom all departed to there homes xvishing Mr. and Mrs. Bryan many years of wedded bliss.

—SUCCESSFUL STUDENT-Mr. L. Roy Johnston. who has been attend- ing Tufvs‘ Dentnl School. Boston, Mass, arrived home on Monday, 30th

ult. to spend the summer with his parents in Tignish. Mr. Johnston has now completed his junior year and thus far his college career has been very successful and active. During the past year Roy has been president of his classarid was largely respons- ible for the success of the various entertainments held by the students

which appeared from time to time in the “Outlook" are strong criterions of a facile pen. On entering his senior year “L. R." has been appointed as-

—Miss Noreen Johnston, Summer- side, spent Sunday at her home in Tlgnish-T.

—Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mooney, Riimiord, Me., are visiting Mrs. Mooney's mother, Mrs. Jas Kinch, TlKXIlSlL-JT. .

—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klnch, New York, are visiting Mr. Klnch's home in Tignish.—T.

Eastern Guardian

. JFOR SALEe-A Bargain-Friend Power Sprayer-used one season- thoroughly cleaned-newly painted- guaranteed first-class condition. Ap- ply to Poole d: Thompson, Ltd, Mo“- tasue- 5212-1-7-9-11-31.

..‘NOVELTY DANCE-f. O. O. 1". Hall, Montague, Friday, July 11th, presenting Charlie and his Hottsie Tottsie Orchestra, featuring Robert Chapman the distinguished Pianist direct from Tangalarid. one oi New York's snappy dance palaces. 50c and 750- 5231-7-9-21.

. JCARDIGAN-DUNDAS CHARGE -—P"Dl1'lim'y services Cardigan. Thursday July 10th et 8 p. m. and Saturday July 12th at 2 p. m. iorne Valley Friday. July 11th at 11 a. m. Sabbath, July 13th Cardigan at 11 a. m. and 1p. m. Dundee at 3 p. in Dispensation oi the Lord's Supper

Army, but gives a general write-up cf the Province. several interesting and attractive local illustrations help to make the issue a valuable souvenir edition suitable for filing or sending to friends abroad.

HARTSVILLE-The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed

close of the 11 a. m. service. 'I'l1ere will also be an evening service. Pre- communion services are being held on Wednesday, Thursdayy and Friday evenings, July 9th, 10th, and 11th. These services will be at 7.45 p. m.

.\linard’s Linlrnent checks Colds at once.

PERSONALS

Malcolm MacRae, Esq, oi Water- side was in the city on Tuesday.

Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, Mrs. N. D. MacKinnon and Bobble, were in the city on Tuesday.

Miss Mabel Enman and Mrs. Jack ..1acLeod motored to the city from Hunter River on Tuesday, where Miss Eriman spent the week end with her cousins, Mrs. MacIxod and Mrs. Dr.

ish with Douglas‘ Egyptian Liniment. Removes inflammation, quickly re- lieves bruises, sprains, strains, swell- lngs, contraction- of cords, stiffness of Joints, and sore muscles.

When Miss Margimet Renal-tan and her fiance,’ George J. Vander- haar, of Pasadena, walked into to St. Rita's auditorium on Tuesday even- ing, expecting a card party. they round 175 friends gathered for e pre- nuptial party to honor their wedding which took place at St. RitasChurch at 7 o'clock yesterday mornins. Rel’- Father Hyacinth Clarey officiating.

In the midst of the gay party the guests of honor saw ‘a huge table pil- ed high with gifts and the strains oi "Here Comes the Bride." from HIM Larserrs orchestra greeted the ears of the surprised couple.

The hall was decorated with blue and white festoone of cmpe paper. Della Curley, 81F! singer, a cousin of Miss Ranahan sang "1 Love on Truly." Indian Love Call" and "When Irish Eyes are shilling." The sudierioj joined in the chorus of the last song. Miss Celeste Nuceio played three numbers on the accordion.

Mrs. Mary MoCloskey, the 75 year old grarldmather oi the bride, danced a jig to one time of the accordion.

At the wedding ceremony yester- day morning the bride marched to the altar attended by Miss Helen

best man. John Bchuester pla- Menrielsohons Wedding March on the organ and later Mrs. John Schu- ester sang the "Ave Maria." Peter llanahsn, rather of the bride, gave’ the bride any.

The bride was attired in a sport

to normal action and kept me reg. ulated perfectly without any of the sickening, upsetting eflects of s11 other laxatives I took before."--Gor- don McCaskill, Little River, East 8t. John, N. B.

Sargon may be obtained in Char- lottetown from the Hughes Drug qo., Ltd.

INTERESTBVG RIPLI SHOOT A‘!

l-‘Jrs, assisted b" M. Earl mgsv and ' Grade VIII—Ma.q' bionaghan. lprersezl (lee-p regret that the teacher unsealed the J-riumerous quesrioriel Grade VI-Keith Jenkins. lllad resigned. ‘um! l“ “m” (“strum only ‘he 19°"!- Rmem 79-11“ m" been mo was served by Mrs. sharp, Mrs. in the Presbyterian Church, Herte- s t. mncmmg the “wk m the ding”; Grade m__v1mn mum‘ southwest corner reports the need of abundant rather than tooscarce. and Home and ma. Maniac’ amr which V111,’ on gummy’ July 13m, ‘g m, The with" w" m“! “WM”

morning for the rifle match, which had been arranged between a picked teem from H. M. C. B. Champlain and some members of the Summa- side rifle club. Some good ceases were made on both sides. On account oi the better equipment of the Bum-

with the range the visitors were giv. en a handicap of six points iolr cad: man. The shoot lwiZI-ri at l0 a. m. andwasatthezfldmdsooyuu ranges, seven shots per man at each ranEE. At the close of the 200 ynld shoot Summerside was leading by nine points. The 500 yards closed with a lead of s‘! points for Suin- merslde, exclusive of the handicap oi 60 points. The highest mm dur- ing the match were made by Dr. Mb- Donald or Sunmierside and w. Bren ton Clark of Linkletter who scored

. _ ‘Muck-an and Tbve Petersen On ‘iss- during the Mute’. Apart "om social £15779"?- alsg: giltilgfdeiznlzzr 1mm‘: 65 each out of a possible 70. Petty-

E I5 Now ope“ For Business Eilihl’ of the pupils presented the S aflalrs. M‘. Johnston w” also quite 1° l‘ y. g‘ Officer J. Bette. of the Champlain. lbr-ivll" “ii-h 11 lend-Sores 1mm b p y active in literary detail. His interest- .. “ “ma” "wmbel °l ‘he Nmh W“