;

FIRISTDNI TIRES

‘And, no matter how much you eon jnfford for are-. your local F-M- :D..le. can supply you wnh - sem- *ins I-"Iroatone-built and guaranteed

Make sure you hlv0_ 8°00 0"" 0° make your vacation in? ¢°mPl°0°l7 qijoynble. See the _E':':l_fl_b;_iE Dell“

min to suit your purse. V

New Extra Rider Strip

Gum-Dipped Cords 58% Stronger

Scientifically Designed Safety

ilԢ$I0ߢ

HIGHSPIED mess .ca7;.Mz

M3. JADE-IS A. WABEN dIl&hter-in-13%

:4 Mr. Warren was born at Chariot- (West Coast Advooete, Va.n.couv- WWW. PA 3- I-. in 1301. Ind 18 31-, any 9_) survived by: one son, Cecil: two 115 Alexander Wanui, '15 daughters, MIG. H. Griswood and father of the late Mr. J. H. wa:-- Mrs. F. A. Otubertsonall of Van- ren of this city died at the family Wuver; and two brothers. RAV- reaidence in Vancouver on Thurs- Arthur Wellcsley Wamm- of ‘Ibr- (hy, of last. week after a brief 111- rlugton, Connecticut. and George noes. He was well known to score: Warren of Boston. Mass. There are of Port Alberni people, having also two grandsons and five grand-

spent several holidays in this city daughters. at the home of ii‘: l~.t.~ .=o’n and The l:o'iv was forwarded from

NOTICE 2;

BE LIGHTS ON I-[OISE DRAWN VEEOLIS

Public notice is hereby given that under the provisions of Tile Highway Traffic Act 1038 the Lieutenant-Governor in-Council has proclaimed August 10th, 1936, as the day from and after which Section 21 (g) of The Highway Tli?Iflc Act shall come into force. Section 21 (g) reads as to own :

. (g) Every horsedlswn passenger vehicle upon a public highway shall carry after sunset, and before ' sunrise a lamp or reflector at the back of said vehicle outing a red light clearly visible under the headlights of a motor car approaching from the rear of such

vehicle with nonnai atmospheric conditions, at a dis-’

tance of not less than 400 feetin the rear of the vehicle. This sub-section (9) shall come into force on a date to be fixed by the Lieutelgsnt-Governor-in-Council.

‘ , - ’..\ P. s. r1nLnntG.- ; . Deputy Provincial L6810-7-22-26-29-8-1-5-8

Vancouver and funeral service! were held here on Sunday after- noon from the Forrest Undertak- ing Parlor, a large number of friends of the family being in at- tendance. Interment was in Green- Wood Cemetery at Alberni beside the grave of his son. Rev. G. Stevenson conducted the services and pallbearers were Messrs: H. Fowlie, C. Fawcitt. .1. Brunette, D. Dootson. D Galllford and F. W. Austin. A profusion of lovely mm- - 1- is '.er:. was in evidence. DIG:-C

-u_.

P.M)'l'EC'!' BAB1‘

IQDON. -lull’ 20-1-‘inns for sn- ti-gss covers for baby carriagu. equipped so that filtered air could be pumped through the handlfls 10 the hairy. were coul-plated by the home ofilw recently. The umv could be operated by the ild's nurse, wearing I. BU RIM‘-

________.__. IJIILIAN ‘UBSEJIS HA HIEBALD SOLD FOB. $4.050

rrrzw max. July 20--Mrs- M- ward I". Albee, widzw of the vaude- vlllo producer. is the new owner of the late Lillian Russevs nswlesa unernld.”

An attorney acting for Mrs. Albee bid in the famous ring for 04950- It has been valued as hlch 85 875.- 000. The only other sctivwbidder was

' Mrs. Helen out. who said she no

out athsotod by the rinsvhen -he saw it “waving Immmmm Lillian

Below will be found a brief lino?- gig or tfilegraphic reports received

situation and are in close touch with crop conditions in.all sections of the districts mentioned.

General

Prolonged intense halt with in- adequate moisture has caused fur- ther serious deterioration to crops in the Prairie Provinces. Rodent scattnred showers and thunder- storms have been beneficial in some sections and temperatures are now . ll-W0 percentage of the wheat is headed And [004 gen- eral rains are imperative to aid fil- ling. In Quebec. crops are making

progras and have benefited considerably from recent warm weather and rainfall, with only I few small areas showing any in ef- fect from heat ll‘ lack of moiswrs. Throughout Ontario the unprece- dented unstained heat-wave. with new high temperature records, has caused considerable crop damage. Rain is urgently required ercept in certain eastern and southwestern smtions. In the Maritime Provinces warm weather and showers have been favourable to growth and all crops have progressed satisfactorily. In British Columbia growth has been satisfactory, and.in general fair to good yields are indicated. with the exception of berries, the yield of which has been poor. De- tails follow:

Pi'lll'loPI'0vlnceI

ALBER'l‘A—Orops are deteriorat- ing rapidly and gene: rains are urgently required. Sou hero and east central sections are suffering most seriously and 60% to total loss is expected in this area. A large proportion of the wheat is headed. but the growth is short. Coarse grains and pasturage generally are poor, while irrigated sugar beets are slightly above average. SASKATCH- EWAN—Crops generally are suffer- ing seriously from severe hot Weath- er and. apart from s. few districts in the central areas, precipitation

.WILL BE AWARDED TO EACH.

As Extra Prizes in the GUARDIAN SUBSGRIPTION GAIPAIGI

THE $25.00 WILL BE DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS: $10.00 WILL BE AWARDED THE CONTESTANT TURNING IN THE GREATEST AMOUNT ’ OF SUBSCRIPTION BUSINESS THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK END- ING AUGUST lat-—$7.00 WILL BE GIVEN TO THE SECOND HIGHEST AND TO THE NEXT FOUR $2.00

EXTRA cisn run man man “SAY IT mm sunscnlrnous"

has been inadequate. In the south- ern sections major irreparable losses have occurred, and a shortage of feed is imminent in a, number of districts. MANl'I‘OBA—Crops have

shown further deterioration from

Lower at. Lawrence and Lake St. John District—-Grain crops continu. to make satisfactory progress. Hur- vesting of a very god hay crop is under way and potatoes and other root crops are progressing well. Grass pastures are in good condi- tion. Eastern Townships and Ot- tawa Vallcy — Due to abnormally high temperatures, together with generous precipitation during the past week, all grain crops have ul- vanced rapidly. Haying has been hindered somewhat by wet weather, but the crop on the whole is satis-

factory. Potatoes and ensllage com are doing well. Pastures continue in satisfactory condition. The warm

extreme high temperatures, particu- 3! 3! Mill By Mail larly in the southern sections. Rain. Clfflfi V 0|“ 0! 0“! Clnldl-U.5-A v°‘° s°h°d"l° fall has been scattered and in most csa.\= ineiiective. Growth is stunted 3 -‘13~°° 3 Y1’3~ - -3 99° 3 Y1‘!-~ - -313-50 30.000 and hands generally are short. 2 yrs... .0 8.00 2 yrs.. ..t 6.00 2 yrs....0 9.00 12.000 "1 yr.... 14.00 1 yr.....: 9.00 1 y:r.....t 4.50 a,ooo Province of Quebec I 8 I 2.00 6 mo.....t 1.50 6 mo....$ 2.25 a,ooo

' VOTE SCALE HOW Ill EFFECT:

50,000 VOTES ISSUED ON EVERY, $20.

YOU CAN WIN NOW

The Candidate who gets out now -and ma lies a good showing of votes will be gain- mg a lead. The ones who slow down, will be losing ground. Get the fighting spirit. Forget the past, roll up your sleeves, grit your teeth, and jump into the fight now.

GET OUT AND FIG HT FOR THAT CAR!

weather has been favourable to the growth of tobacco plants.

Province of ontu-lo

Outtlng of fall wheat has com. menced in southern sections and will be general next week. Drought has affected filling and 3. below. average yield is now indicated. Ex- cessiva heat and lack of moisture have caused premature ripening of spring grains and the yield will be curtailed. Corn has benefited by the hot weather but moisture is re- ¢l|ll!'€d- Having is about completed; ‘-119 Yield was below average but of I001! quality and well cured. Root crop growth has been retarded. Early small fruits suffered lace no.1; damnse and the yield was below average. Late varieties of apples are in fair condition. Pastures have continued in good condition but are now deteriorating and in some dig. tricts supplementary feeding of cat. tie has been necessary. = om: growth alfalfa is making fair pro- 3:5. Tobacco has made satisfac-

DTOBPESB. altho min be beneficial. “ah w°“1d

Maritime Provlnoq

Hiring is now general. and a heavy crop is being harvested unam- ldeal weather conditions. oer-an mg‘ "0 Drosresslfi satisfactorily 9-Y‘! nutmeg show a healthy growth_ W “I Only slight injury from puts l'0D0f'ted. There is a good cm, 0;

smsll fruits. Ap l in and utmslve sprg.yei'n;r1i $.13: £31: "° *9‘? "W 11'0" in Rood condition.

hwhudhuldgouunu.

A $985.00 CAR AT STAKE! First Grand Prize

1935 Moon Ohevroiet master emu.

GNP 15 01 lood usli , with V1914 llllhilv below avegoge.”nootn and vegetables show rapid growth

and lame cross of sons average . Illlllll-7 are indicated. semi-ripe to. ‘ matoea are commencing to mom op 4 1naI‘ket.'Ind shipments of new pota- ioea steady. Berry

Alliscu _MacLeod, Charlotte town, P. E. L

‘ .

: ___\‘ IVIVIHIIII//INmllluu .1 6! _ ' -um//Hm-.

1 \%

A $860.00 CAR AT STAKE!

Second Prize Ford V-8 Tud or Sedan purchased from

x