vlbrmcjwltuiulo, ' Happy Splritof Youthf

Bright with’ youth's ‘vivid hopco‘ and n rommcol Tho jo be’!

The Daddy of H "Daddy Long log:

lfl .

A IJACIIELOR BY CHOICE-

A FATHER. BY ACCIDENT! AMATEUR DADDY RAISING A READY- RIADE FAMILY, BENT ON RAISING CAIN, TIIE.\' FALLING IN LOVE WITH TIIE PRIITTIEST l I'I"S BAXTEIVS lHOST DELIGHTFUL PICTURE !

A PYJAMA PARTY WITH

ZAZU PITS-TIIELMA TODD

twedve years! results it is of more than ordinary interest. The number of eggs required to pay the cost of feed per bird varies, of course, with prevailing market prices from year to year. During the period of the report it has ranged from as low as 50 eggs in 1922. to a peak of 69 in 1923, while it took 51 to pay the feed cost in 1931. It is also interest- ing to note that the same cost study shows that an average o! 15 eggs is sufficient to pay the cost of feed per bird during the winter months only. SEE LARGE PEAR CROP Prospects are especially good for

Faml Notes

flnssv T0 TELL POISON IVY

An ever present danger to the macationist in any part of Canada is poison ivy. It is very similar in general appearance to the Virginia creeper but is easily identified by the fact that its leaves are in clus- trrs of three. very similar in appear- ance t0 the leaves of the strawberry plant, while the leaves of the Vir- pzinia creeper are in clusters o! five. On poison ivy vines may also h. Sea, mum“ or small white a. large pear crop in the Province flowers and 1am. m the seam“ a of Ontario, according to the latest round white fruit, about the size o! federal Bwermllfiil? esllmflliefi- T7995 n p9,,‘ The P0150“ element 1n the wlntered well and weather condit- ivy comcs from a. resin which lisesdims MW bee" excellent» In NW0 in the sap. In treating poison ivy 500th! cool weather reduced the set nvold dusting mm dry powders o! fruit ehd the twp will be below such as bcracic acid or bakingllm War» T7"! Brlllsh 90111111058- powdcr, usually applied to blister cm!’ 91°11“ be 550i“ equal l0 111st sores; avoid rubbing and localizeiYeari and take ll generally. C00" ‘the infection by painting iodine a-iad“ W" “m? 5°!‘ 1939 5h°uld be round 51,0 edggs o; the 50mg Anicoxlsiderably greater than in 1931. effective treatment is to daub the! HAVE A GOOD COHIPLEXION affected parts with a three perl 5i!‘ Wm- Arbuihhot Lane, noted can», 501mm,, of potassium per-lspecialist in dietetics, is authority manganmtr This waves a, brownlfor the statement that “fresh Iluit mo. which disappears after a. timskflien daily does more to beautify but may he removed slowly by the'the oomblexion than any cosmetic." use of soap and water.--Depart-,It l8 in this way that science ex- mcnt of Agriculture. Ottawa. ‘plains the atractlon o! Canadian nnN-nousr. RIATIIEMATICS girls. who are noted for their re- Under normal conditions it takeslmiifkflbly clear and fresh complex- 572 eggs to pay m: the cost qfions. Few countries in the world [cod for a. pullct during the pullet boast a wider variety of luscious lycar, figures supplied by the Dom-limits, and few people serve fruit iniozn Experimental Station at Len- more liberally with their meals lnoxville. Que, show. As this figure than do Canadlans-Domixllon "is arrived at from ‘an average of Fruit Branch.

It will

jllmprovc

I the Flavor of ‘ §Your Cooking!

CN'T take our word lor It. ‘ Older u can ol S1. Charles Milk

‘ ‘from your grocer lodoy and ulo illol l‘ " , wharovel lho loclpo coll: fol

Bolt. You will find mo. Si. chon... will ‘given cloclminosgq flesh sweet llavol lo your cooking tllul your lumily will like. Send fol this FREE cook book. Fill In this coupon and we will lend you a copy ol our new cook book "The Good Pro- vlder." If onluinl ovel 80 Dflfldflllllli" Irolod in color and will lell you how lo make nodllY 99° J " icusdisllesboliol Willi Si. Cllulloc.

~ cllAluss MILK

ulllwzneuzo EVAPOIIATID

Tlleloldln llmlld ‘ '54,,’ 1......" °';*s:..?.':"

-=~-~~ '~--»- -

l sons John and Bobbie and little

filPlTfl

Pros SIX‘ ___ g_________ .PR|||0_E "EDWARD Til-DAY mamas $.00 r. m. .. m, ldmEVl. ‘l a. u: m. m, m. _

“THAT'S MY LINE" I COMEDY '

Drums: lac-us. ile- avlu o nan-m. I10-

‘ml

loll

111101211011 1m Sltunil! for 000W“ m. I. Mclnnil. P. n. x. mm gum; an. P. B00901’. P. I. I Highlands: Sgt. A. o. 1.0111. P-l. Highlanders‘ 0- B- Bli- W1! W3‘ 0am, No 2, Oo- Otb Div. 518118118112 Lieut. J. S. Moore. NO- i. 0o. 6th Div, Sigyfilpt. W. A. with. Lb. 2, C0- Bth, Div. 513.: Gr. W. D. wusu. P. n. I. mic. Bdo. o. A. m addition to the above Bet J- 0- MoDonald, Sgt. A. McOIN. 3C9- Art Gormley and. Gunner P. Lin" drigm will also represent the 1k- lAnd. The above mentioned Gill?‘ lotto have been in Toronto com- peting in the Ontario Pmvlflfllll ‘shoot, and proceeded to Ot- tawa. Saturday.

.8!!! OUR. WINDOW DISPLAY of Brantford Roofs-

Obdndlcr. 43434447-

SAVAGE HARBOR. AND ~- VICINITY

Miss Rose Pisct has returned tn Maiden, Mass. after spending I very pleasant vacation at the homo of her mother, Mrs. Hank PROM

Georgetown

The death occurred at Westboro Muss, on Sunday, July 81st of Mrs. Philys Fouchere, age 90 years at the home of hbr son, after a short ill- ness which she bore with patience and resignation to God's Holy Will. All that medical aid and kind nun- ing could do was done but God call- ed her to His Heavenly home whore sorrow and pain are known. She was a lady of refinement and. intel- ligence of a kind and loving dispo- sition and her death has cast l sad gloom over her many friends. lShe formerly belonged to Lower Montague but moved to Westboro some years ago. Her husband pre- deceased her 22 years ago. The rc- mains were conveyed by McFar- lane's motor hearse accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. O'Connor, R102, Boston, Mass, and son Philip, also Mr. McI-‘arlane, his son and daught- er and the select man of Westboro. she leaves to mourn one son Philip in Westboro, three daughters, Mrs. Hickey, New Jersey; Mrs. O'Con- nor, R.N., Boston, and Mrs. James Boudreault, Georgetown. She was s devoted member of the Holy Moth- er Church. The many spiritual bou- quets, floral tributes, mass cards and messages of sympathy show the high esteem in which she was held. Her funeral which left the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. James Boudreault at 9 a. m. for St. James R. C. Church and Cemetery was largely attended. Rev. O. Kiggins officiated at the church and ceme- tery. The pail bearers were Capt. Fitzgerald, Messrs. John Delory, All. McCullough, Andrew Lovers, J. H. Skinner, A. E. Jenkins. May her soul rest in peace. Amen. "

Mr. and Mrs. Cavsnaugh, Somer. ville, Mass, recently visited George-

c"!

M11.

ently

town.

Miss Clara Walsh, Boston, recent- ly visited Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken, Lowel- Montague, recently visited George- town.

Mr. Sigsworth, Cardigan recently visited Gcorgetown.~

The many friends of Mrs. Henry Manuel "Bret to hear of her con- tinued illness at her home in Dart. mouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Hemphill,

Charlottetown, recently vlgitpd Georgetown.

i Miss Jennie Refuse. Charlotte-

town, recently vislted Georgetown.

Mr. Joseph McCormac. Vernon, spent the week end in Georgetown.

The“ many friends in Georgetown of Mr. Bernard Keenan regret w hear that he has gone to the Oity Hospital for an operation.

Mrs. Murphy, accompanied by her

dauzhter Poesy or Halifax is visit-

Mrs. Eugene Delory, recently visited Georgetown.

Mr.

town the guests of her sister Mm.

Hemphlll.

Mrs. Fred Deloric and sons, Cul- len, Fred and John, for Sherwood. being called home owing to the illness of her father Mr. Cullen.

MlssWrcto Wight has returned home after visiting friends in Pan- mum Island.

Rev. M. E. Aitken, Mrs. Altken and little son Edward and little daughter Mildred, Sydney, N. 8., re- cently vsitcd Georgetown the guest of Mrs. Atken’: parents,

E. B. MacLai-en.

Seymour Gordon,

Capt. and Mrs. Dicks, Dalvcy, rec-

vfsited hllCw-A,

TRAVEL BY AIR IS DOUBLING

I-ONDON. Alll- Uc-(By The Ca- increases in passenger traffic by Imperial Airways between London and Paris-figures for June show- ing, for example, that 4,811 travel- lers flew between the two capitals compared with 2,206 for a similar in the Company's air-liners, period last year-have led to a de- cision to transfer the arrival and departure point in Paris from the Avenue do l’Opera to the Hotel Roby-Lafayette, in Montholon, Rue Lafayette.

Great difliculty has been experi- enced, owing to growing pressure, in dealing with large numbe sengora, and increasing quantities of luggage, in the space at present available, while traffic congestion in the Avenue do POpera has ren- dered lt no easy matter, ‘at busy periods, to deal with the cars and

the

taxicab: of passengers.

Definite advantages will accrue from tho change to the Hole‘. Bony- Ibr one thing, ll. is six minutes nearer to the air-port of Le Bourget than am the existing premises in the Avenue de YOpera; and, for another, it is outside the traffic congestion. Furthermore, it is near the Gare du Nerd, and provides every con- venience for passengers, baths, hair-dressing saloons and a theatre ticket 011108; while as yet mother advantage it is extremely easy to locate. the Rue Lafayette running direct from the centre of

l’... oyetto.

area. o! heavy

Paris

"My poor husband was a wonder- ful artist," sighed the landlady as she hacked at the pie crust. "and always said he found inspiration in

to the Gare du Nord.

my cooking."

"A gculptol‘, I ywaume," said the gloomy boarder, surveying his bent

New Port,

left Monday

Mr. and

student Columbia College, New York, has been appointed inspector for Hunts Co.. N. S. Mr. Gordon is one of Georgetown‘: most popular young man and hismany friends wish him success. ,

8.8

Square

of pas-

including

Bavage Harbor. .,._.-_

Heartlwt congratulations are be. lng extended w m. and ma. R01- and Jay, Fanning‘ wk on the birth of a. bonnie baby girl.

Mr. Elrvin Jay, of Quebec is at present spending his vacation visit- ing his parents, m. and Mrs. George Jay, Mount Stewart.

__.-...

Mrs. William D. Macliwen, Bris- tol, spent a few days visiting in Savage Harbor recently, the guest of her sister, m. Fulton Douglas.

-.i—-5.-_

Mr. and Mrs. Merle camel-on. and little daughter, U. S. A. are ll’- present spending some time at the home of Mr. Clmuon’; parents, Mr. and W5. Calvin Cameron. Head of Hillsborough.

Mr- and Mrs. Axtemns Jar-dine. Mrs. Stanley Herring and two children Mary and Ralph of Obn- lottotown have been spending their vacation at Savage Harbor.

Miss mosaic Gamble, Mount Stewart. was a visitor to Ohm’! Hill on Sunday.

The many friends of Ml‘. Major Smallwood St. Andrew's are very sorry to leml that he ls confined to his home owing to illness and hope to see him around again soon.

Mr. John Scott and Mr. Harold Scott, Clyde River were visitor-g to Savage Harbor recently.

Mrs. Bruce Maollareu, Chor- lottetown spent the week end» vll- iting her parents m. and Mrs. Lemuel Jay Mount Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Cudmoro and little son, Charlottetown were visitors to Savage Harbor on Sun. day.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pigot and daughter Helen Savage Harbor were visitors to Rollo Buy, on Sun- day.

Mrs. Montague MccKny, Mount Stewart. was a visitor to the city recently.

WHITE PINS SAFETY ZONI _ For the control of White Pine Blister Rust, one of the most ser- ious menaces to our fast vanishing standspof white pine. Dr. H. T. Gue- sow, Dominion Botanist, urges the rigid application of u. safety zone of 900 feet on all aides of such stands, in which no black or red current or gooseberry bushes lhould ‘be allowed to grow. These bushes are the intermediary host plant! of rust spores. With their complete cr- ndication over a sufficiently wide are: rust spores when formed on the host plants can not be wind- borne back to stands of white pine.

DROPS WAISTLINE T0 Till HIPBONE

Miss Dora Luvandier of the '1‘. Eaton Co. Moncton, who has been

Georgetown left Monday for Mono-

ORDEN H-ANTS l l...» us. ‘gr-waft. ton. omjlvg‘ m, '.C. Nola................................ ...... .......... 34.4- r n i m ‘

Mn. Creamer and family, Glut- u. are visiting .1]! Glflliyl

spending a vacation at her homo in _

0L

mum

ing in Georgetown the glint of Mn. ma‘ Murphys uncle Mr. '1'“ Hem-y,

Mrs. Mark Klgggng, gmbfld" ml” . Mass. spent the week-end m ,1'J.1'L.. EFL‘: GCOTBEQOWH the guest of her listcr- =Q—“"“ 0'” in-law Miss Gertie Rigging,

~ n I llflll

ins-pg

IIMENI

PARIS, Aug. d-Oulculltlonl of waistline for tho winter styles. which hitherto have atflllod high one: ,us upset by one Paris drou-

maker (Paton), who dropped the waistline to the hipbonc.

This is the longest wkilt ‘can

hole in tho lut five yun.

Skirts for day weer ako were droppod tn eight inches from the floor.

The silhouette showed the influ-

ence of the middle ages with/buffed. upper sleeves. The colon displayed

' were buns IIVID and he mo. ---

8.1713880014301101!“

Fennel! all

u...

fins olnicu, valued at 201.019 pvlmd-l. which n: 10.044 “m”, more than during the wmlllondlfll ,~ month of lat you, and the 1118M"; ylold for ‘April since 1m. comp-M with tbs figures for the Jlflillf-Y-l April period 0f 1031. Dmduction 101" the first four months of this 70"’ 4134.750 ounce» shows" an incl-ell, ‘of um mlncel, and the yield 1°’. the you prolnisuto exceed that 101' m1,‘ cam. was 610.572 ounce-l. the but return since 580,246 ounce: WI! nooverod in 1m. Tho State Gov-

doorman»

maonigoumnwu um

afternoon. 6V0

at ONE ‘HI

, ‘Illa uncle's. ‘ ~ 2 l. lucusl

Beginhing Saturdlaygand continuing for ten days -

/ 7 ‘ . - All dresses includlnsgfipripg and Summer in, and sport styles, to clear RD DISCOUNT .

Other lilies clearing at $199,898 and $5.00

A11 spring and Summer Coats to clear at ONEHVALF PRICE '

Hats worth to $6.75 clearing for $1

~¢.,‘

l. In \ "

-8- - lmw

smmmt assists ,. . ‘ *0 3° out 1nd search the numerous avid- bqarln; areas, which extend 0W1‘ many thousand square milel. 811d it ownl or nlbsldies batteries at which u» mom-Pm is i110“ ‘m ‘mm-ill tom-la. During thv W"! "1 prosperity. when cities and 00W!!! ‘offered plenty of work, mm? P10!- pectnrl abandoned the search for gold, but hard times drove‘ them out again. Ore crushed at Stbte batter- lies mac from. 10,214 tons in 1m w 29,200 tons in loso. and to 68.000 was in 1031. Tho estimate 101' the current year is about 80.000 Mm!-

BITTEB. TIMES INDIGATED ’

During the depression public con- fidence did not fall so low in West- ern Australia as mother States. city and country property viluca did not rise so high during the boom period, and consequently did not have an far to fall. he bottom was appar- ontly reached some tbs 130.. and there are new slam of revival. This is indicated by the bunk clearances, which totalled 81,849,960 pounds from January 1 to May i6. an increase of 2,304,162 pounds. com, ’ with "the amount for the corresponding portion o! the prov- iolu yennlTwo causes of this im- provcmcnt are the higher price of wheat and increased prosperity h! the gold mining industry. m bulld- fng trade is also healthier in tho metropolitan ares, where, from January 1 to April 80. plans Wm approved for the erection of build- ings-of an estimated value of 184,- 231 pounds an increase of 84,77’! _ ’ comp ’ with the amount lor the corresponding period of 1981. The state Treasury returns for Ap- ril disclose a. 81l1'l111l8_ of 14!". pounds compared with a defoit of "mm pounds IOI‘ cpl-ll m1. The State railways coat 25,000 pounds ion, and made a profit of 11,223 pounds against a loss of 6.817 pounds for April last year. THE NORTH-WEST

‘lihe problem of thcsparssly-popullt ed North West has 100B BXIIIBBd the attention o! tho State Government. which a Minister stated. is alarmbd by the reduction o! the white pop- ulatlon and is anxious to do evefl- thing possible to increase it. How few people there are mly be gaug- ed from tho fact that six of the seven member: of the Nullnglno Road Board travel an avenge of 142 miles to attend a meeting. The farthest distance traversed is 320 miles, and the shortest 52. In rec- ent years there has been talk about the Commonwealth taklngbvor the toil-furry. and it has also been urwl that, in consequence of the 110R’- neu o! vl-st colored 110N150"! north of Australia, Britain should help in the work of development. Tho main pastoral portion 0f thfl Stlto is in the North West division. bupeach station covers a great arch. and white residents are WW tow. Recent legislation provides for an annual adjustment of leasehold rentals which will be reduced when tho average price o! grew)’ wool ll below 1/ a 1b., and increased when it exceeds that amount. This will colt the Government _£33,000 a year. Cattle growers will receive reduct- ions ranging m... 2o m 24 per 0mi- Lsnd tax on the unimproved value o! all unproved agricultural and pastoral land has been abolished. and a 15 per cent reduction hi! been made in freight on general cargoc arried north by State 811190. and on wool carried south. Effdrtl are being made to ltllnulkh tho productivity of tho 130511473‘ ‘m’ der the direction of the ‘Irwin! Adviser of tho Department of M- riculture. In grasses, the out-stellar mg introduction of the 660150 Ill one locally known u BMWOH gross. which was sent b? 0911051 Bhdwcod from Lahore w his dwlhe tcr in Western Amati-ails. The grow ing of peanuts is in hmd, ‘and thia- yoor it is probable that the crop will be 100 tons: the Yields m l5 owl. per sore north of D6177. Dm- gnm growing 1| eltl-blllhdd It Olf- norvon with about 10.000 Pint-i.

with pineapples. Very bnvy 61W! of dam were obtained this MIMI throughout the 1m!!! North-Wilt. Sythose andotbormnnlthodov- Sflimiflt hdpdl lo makes‘ condition? better and to encourllc settlement.

and experiments m being mldl ‘

ouooftllomoct‘

and ' the

‘maple

durfnk the ri-t year-

oxplonntlonl contained in it.

FREE TALKIE, TUESDAY NIGHT AT snow ROOM

. AQQymwowiIIpIuIIuQthotaIkIngpioCuroTIIIND m: accuse," l. commercial llIln uld= u l» outstanding in dramatic and artistic quality, 41mm my]; the picture uid It harbour naked u one

" o! the fluent in undone u wall uplwhmnbl-

Rldlo Illl mldo Intimate 1100050“!!! 0' "£95330 Ill!‘ vols popular. “BEHIND T!!! SCENES" l: all to provide not fill! brief And Intending flo dovvlopmnnt but aha nmngw “will lllmrlu lnw

Ilbontorlcl lll tho world.

In addlllolmhuo no mum of have! b! I10"! ml-mhmomkyumum Whilotbbfllmwubelhk made l truck knocked s ca: of! the “um m; Jctugo of the QIDIOIDOIIIIIII- ' ing down the mountain aide. Other extraordinary light In

l to f\ those who gotoour show TIMI!!! MIN- n-norturooflrlootlpnlulndiafrootolbopubllc.

lvecyoarowuermdthmwhokrothinkfnllilh- coming owner: should loo this wonderful 6891811131011 0! u“ new principles developed in automobile construction

You will find many stories which you have heard from yourfrlmdltoboflfll! wnttddlolodhythhtnlkingfllm. It is certainly o great education to lee It and to mid! "10

he u mat you Tuesday night it l l’. M. It our lbow

‘W. B. Prowse £9‘ Sons