PAGE TWO

Red Resell-ea

The New 20in... BROWN LABEL, 4m».

“It ls good tea or It would not be In a Red Rose package"

Combined Standing Fields and lhreshed Grain Competition, i932

Cash Prizes for Field of Outs, Wheat, Barley and Certified 7 Seed Potatoes.

There will be competitions in the three counties where there are five or more entries each for Wheat, Barley, Oats and for Potatoes grown from Certified Seed.

The number of Prizes in each tionate with the number of

County will be propor- entries. Prizes will be paid

according to the combined score of the standing field and

the ihreshed grain.

RULES AND REGULATIONS

1. A field of Oats shall consist of at least five acres, of Wheat and Barley three acres, of Certified Seed Po-

tatoes two acres.

I . ‘l’ H E HAN DSOMF M A N Ir AIAIOAIIT ‘llllllllll y". °'"' ‘.' i! $22.2. foontinued)

1t was Roberta who had selected Indian Lodge and had used her_ father's name when sha telephoned and arranged for luncheon- Jill!!! who had angelicized his iirst name. and was known as ‘black’ Navarro, was a slim, clever, dark young mun Latin-American type. His 6W5] looking like dead black cinders or live coals, according to his B1005. were always ca " of kcepins hi! thoughts from Roberta.

He was regarding her now with‘ extrema impatience and not a littio contempt, though this Roberta] could not see. She saw only his 0b- I vious good-looks and his Odd. but to her, charming manners. Jack

ll...

N. niliiilll

trcduatlon at a price and whether he liked it or not. Ono never knew what an American like Brice might say. 'I'hey knew at once so much and so little. But Brice had fortun- ately held his tongue.

"1-le is a nice boy, that Hal Brice, and he plays a good Blind. bill 119 l5 too young-lust a boy-to play my game." I

"What is your game?" Roberta asked it with something of her i father's directness. ,

"Just now its making you like me v more than a littl,e Roberta," he sa-id softly, and put his hand gently over hers.

Roberts. looked at him now flush- ing, a little puzzled. It was part o1 this man's fascinati -n that he spoke

was “so different." It was to come here and meet Jack that she hadl quarreled with her father. She saw herself asa daring and sophisticat- ed young woman, hampered b7 B11 old-fashioned parent with ridicul- ous ideas of what his dauzhi-Ql‘ should and should not do.

To Jack Navarro, with a cosmo- politan upbringing and a sophisti-

sparingly and was lavish with his caresses-m private. It confused the girl, made it hard for her to judge him coolly, as she did the boys of her own set and age. She did not ; even know whether she liked it or ‘ not, whether she really liked Jack, ’ but she could not run away, and she cams back again, still undecided. “I do like you, Jack, only-J’

CLEARING nnnv or olln aasr unis |n 'i'ionnrn n nan:

~ll00ll 0N TIIE FLCOIIS Fllli NEW MERCHANDISE

Summer fun and vacation days will s oon be over and then what f‘ You be.

gin to think about “Home” and the p eace and comfort that

home can supply. By thinking fall and winter at. Holman’s during this August sale you can save many precious dollars...

3 Piece Walnut Suite $69.00

‘At the right we illustrate one of the feature values oi’

our August Sale. Just imagine buying_ a Bedroom ' i "Wu "m; Suite of such charm and dignity, for so little money! . ' -- a Large full sized pieces, walnut veneered and

carefully built. Dresser,

Chest and Bed ..

$69.00

/ i

comfort now and shopping

§xr _

h

only your own

is;

Two ‘Beautiful Walnut Suites ltduced

Beautifully grained walnut veneers are used to make this four piece suite. The Double bed has gracefully curved head and foot boards. Dresser and Vanity Dresser - are equipped with large plate irrors. Spacious drawers are features of the Dresser, Vanity and Chest. Reg. o0 ular price $180.00. Aug. sale price -_

cated outlook on women and life, Roberta was a rather troublesome child. But he had orders to keep her amused and interested and he was doing this, with an ease that bored him. They had reached and finished the dessert stage, and Jack had

An entry fee of $1.00 shall be charged for the first, and fifty cents for each additional entry of Grain, and $1.00 for each entry of Potatoes.

The entry fee shall accompany the application.

Entries should be made to the Department of Agricul- ture not later than August 15th, 1932-

University Women Meet In Edinburgh EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. 3.

-'I'nirty six nationalities, with 524, delegates, are represented at the‘

-. ~ -.._._,. >1: -. _..-.- ..._...._ -.._.......

REGISTERED SEED ONLY. The iield of Oats entered for inspection must be seeded with Registered Oats. Owing to the change in the regulations made by the Seed Branch, Ottawa, fields seeded with unregistered Oats will not be eligible for the competition.

4742-8-2-ttstf-5i r

J. W. BOULTER, DeputyMinisterof Agriculture

one. ‘its... W

AND GLASSES FITTED

I. S. TAYLOR

E. W. TAYLOR Optometrist:

142 Richmond Street

'=AAAAA Q

Should use only CANADIAN MADE .

BINDER TWINE

We handle only CANADIAN MANUFACTURE made by the BRANTFORD CORDAGE C0., LTIL, of BRANTFORD, ONTARIO.

The larlest BINDER TWINE FACTORY in the BRITISH EMPIRE. Thelr TWINE is well known and used from COAST to COAST.

Don't buy CHI-JAY made BINDER TWINE Canadian make is better and cheaper in the long run. Every pound we sell is fully guaranteed as to quality and guaranteed 550 feet to the pound. Get our LOW PRICES the lowest for years.

TWO CARLOADS just rec-

eived direct from the FAC- TORY.

Carter & Co. Limited

For Sale at Our Seed Store

[Furness Red Cross Line

S. S. “SILVIA ”

Freight and Montreal Clrtown Leave Arrive Montreal Ch'town Clftown and and

leave for leave for St. John's Montreal

July 30 Aug. 1 Aug. 8

GARVELL BROS LTD.

Charlottetown Agents, 6-21-Thur-tf.

Passengers St. John's

Arrive

Clarke Steamship Co. Ltd. S. S. “Gaspesia ”

Passengers Freight Calling at Gsspe Coast Ports Leave Arrive Leave Montreal Ch'town Ch'town 7.30 A. M. 7.00 A. M. Midnight

Aux. 3 Aug. 9 Aug. 9 Fortnightly thereafter.

GARVELL BROS. LTD. Charlottetown Agents G-ZZ-Thlii’.

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER BARRISTEBS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. Barrister and Attorncy-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Oflice: 180 Richmond Street

BELL 8i MATHIESON R». B. Bell D. L. Mlthlelon, LLD. BIT‘ ‘ a Solicitors

.Pl"i°ll_ii."f Eye Examinations

Don't wear your glasses for five or lr-n years, as some do, without rc-euminatlon, for in that time changes Are vitally Important. who- ther one’: eyes are good or other-who.

may take place. which if not hllscovervl. my work inr- rnaneut lnlury to the moot precious sense you possess.

Guard your eyes.

(i. F. lillTCliESON

OPTOMETBIST

Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

n. |=. blacPllEE, 11.11.

* " " ssssisusaaossucwos"

NOTARY, so. Riley Building. Charlottetown 576-2-8-1 month.

J. A. llacllonald, li.C.

BABRISTER. SOLICITOR, to. Riley Building Gns-lottetowu, P. E. Island. Money to Loan and Collections given the very beat attention

575-2-6-1month.

MARK R. MCGUlGAN BARRISTEB. sbnfcrroa, no. MONEY r0 was Cameron BlochGhai-Iottctowmlktl.

I J. w. MacNAUGHT

B.A., LLB.

Banister, Solicitor, the. Money to Loan Remington

produced, with a flourish the ex- pected and inevitable silver flask. Roberta, though her pulses quick- ened at this sign that she was re- garded as an experienced woman, shook her head.

sixth triennial conference of the International Federation oi’ Univ-

morrow. Several Canadian women are present including Mrs. Douglas J. Thom, Regina, president of the

"Can't," she declared. “No use asking me, Jack. In the first place 1 don't like it, and in the second place , I've given my father my solemn promise I won't touch it until I am l twenty-one."

Jack shrugged his shoulders, help- ed himself and slid his flask back into his pdcket. Drinking was not countenanced at Indian Lodge, and one had to be careful how one did it, if one wanted to come again. lt was a convenient place to meet this girl and Jack knew there was need of caution until he got what he wanted. Sometimes he doubted if he would succeed with her. Bhs was to him so essentially stupid, so un- used to, or slow to grasp meanin_ of looks or words in the game they Were Plflyink. These North Ameri- can giris were so often educated in everything else but sex.

Still he had been told that to in. trigue this girl was his share of the business on hand, so he lifted his eyes and gave her a long look and adslow smile. "Any hurry?" he agk. e .

The girl looked at him doubtfuily. "Weli, I don't feel exactly comfort- able leaving father alone so long. I should have Bone back when I saw those . servants going u; us; island. He can't move, you know, without help."

Jack's eyes were cinders. "Is that so? Permanent?"

Roberta. shook her head. “Oh, no, Thedwwr says he will be all right in a little while. It's Just that his rheumatism is rather severe, just now."

Navarro looked at her narrowly, "KW 500R W111 you be able to meet me again? Tomorrow night?"

Roberta shook her head. "I don't believe so. It isn't easy to gel; away at night. Day after tomorrow, 1 might, but tomorrow I'll be busy with the new servants. I won't have time for anything else."

She took a cigarette from him and. as he lighted it for her, bond at him a little curiously.

"Funny, isn't m"

“What is funny?" Hg “keg 1g llllifikll’. and with the foreigners’ sensitivcness to the Amer-tom's strange idea of what is "funny."

. ‘That we should see so much}! each other in this way. when 351 Brice introduced us at the Prince- m" ‘Wibflll Bumc, I never expected to see you again."

“Why?"

Canadian Confederation; Miss Lalia G. Scott, Toronto, Convener of the Canadian committee on internation- al relations.

and Miss M. L. Bolicrt, Vancouver.

The federation, whose chief aim is the Promotion of understanding between university women of all na- tions, was started in 1919 by two groups of university women in Great Britain and the United States. Since then it has grown to an organization with 36 national federations and‘ a total member- ship of about 50,000.

Presiding over the conference will be Dr. Winifred Cullls, C. B. E. LL. D., professor of physiology at the University of Inndon. A. lead'ng speaker will be Dame Rachel Crowdy, formerly chief of the Opium Traffic Section, league of Nations Secretariat, who was commawlant of the V. A. D.'s in France and Belgium" from 1914 to 1919. Another is Mrs. Margery Co rebhsAtshrdll cmfwyp Corbett Ashby. President of the ln- ternational ‘Woman's "Suffrage Al- liance, who has been a Liberal can- didate in five general elections.

Notable Women Attend

Features of the conference pro- gram, held in the United Kingdom for the first time in l2 years, will be discussion of the work of the organisation in favor o: disarm- ament, addresses by the Duchess of Atholi, M. 9.: Miss Amy Johnson, famous flhr, and Dr. Harriet Chick, authority on vitamins. Group meetings will be held for the dis- cussion of law, music, art and ed- ucation.

Between now and August 4, del- egates will attend many social functions, including a civic recep- tfon given by the Lord Provost of Edinburg, a d’nner with “ ‘ music and dancing, excursions into the country and a visit to the Edinburgh Zoological Cardens.

'I‘he chairman of the local com- mittee of arrangements is Miss Charlotte Ainslie. O. B. E, LL. n, sometime president of the Second- a.ry Education Association or Scot- land.

cues are the George Watson Indies‘ College, lent by the Edinburgh Merchant Company. The University Women's Union of Edinburgh have made all conference members honor ary members of the union, placing

"Oh. because you're so much older and H“ "id You were frightfully sophisticated."

Navarro smiled, relieved. He had forced Brice to give him that in-

ClIO members l5 l Oil-lb 1101180.

MODERN rnosracnno ar momma auvraons

OFITAWA, Canada, Aug. 3-1111- uabls minerals which are them-

the tiny magnetic forces which sometimes characterise the rock formations in which the ore depo. sits are found. heretofore magne- tic prospecting for minerals hqs been confined for the most part t0 the use of comparatively insensi- tive instruments such as the min- er's dip needle in the investigation

of iron ore deposits. In recent

erslty Women which opens here to-i

3 Piece Velour Suite $64.50

Only once in ‘a life time can you secure such value as this Three Piece Velour Suite- And you are assured ‘of durability and service in that it. is made by Kroehler, and backed by Holman’s Guarantee. Deep Suspended steel construction and Reversible spring-filled cushions

assure lasting comfort. August Sale, Three s Pieces................................. '

One only Porch Glider, decll spring construction with head rest 1;: exstléuI-SEGIW "NW5 illi- I-

August Sale Veranda chairs, red with rush seats in natural color- Stroug serviceable chairs to

$1.19 siiiiifi-d $2.49

A few odd porch chairs in wood fibre and stcik reed. All new stock but go to nuke

Clearance of Summer ‘Furniture ‘

Rockerless Rockers — soared, thing new and dllffcreut-lusl two left. Reg. p co

$4.95. Clearing at $335

Beach umbrellas, gay and attractive colors, extra largo size, two only to clear away below cost.

Lawn Chairs, complete with canopy. and. footrest. R98.

$7.50 now . . . . . . . . . . .‘

Other styles clearing at .

Handsome, Four Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite comprising Dresser, Vanity Dresser, chiffonier and Double Bed- The Dressers are large and roomy with wide expansive mirrors. The Chif- fonier and Bed carry throu sign. Rich Walnut finish through- out; Reg. price $168 Aug. sale price

gh the pleasing de-

$125.00

Walnut Finish 8 Pieces $59.00

You must-see this Suite to appreciate the value offered. The Buflet is roomy and convenient. The Table extends to six feet. The chairs are covered in genuine leather- A difierent Suite at a very

Jfilmliendquuters. ofihsconter-fl

their buildings at the disposal of

selves magnetic can be located b!

space for new goods.

Jardiniere Stand 39c

Jardiniere stands fin- ished in walnut. Top 10”

by 10" height 16" Aug. sale price

1.19 1.69 1.99 2.39

HL

oise instruments has opened up an acting the 118B 0f the lnltfllmflflll PROV!!!”-

almost new iield oi’ prospectirls. Investigations with these instru- ments by the Dominion observa- tory, Department of the Interior. have shown that it is possible in certain cases to determine accu. rately the positions oi’ fractures

and other peculialties lying con- Dominion Witter cealcd in the rock formations at drometrlo Bureau, or the Derm- considersole depths below the sur- ment o! the Interior report-s that face. In cooperation with the Gco- run-off in the Province of Q1161!" are during Mayiwas substantially be- at present in progress at ‘rhetfordllcw normal for the month except Quebec, for the purpose or investi- in the eastern portion of the

logical Survey investigations

from

yearn i thedcvelqsneut oggmnqgo-

mmrsmoimr iF-Jrtfri-uvx .. .

,._.O'I'I‘AWA, Canada, Aug. Il-The

It's the real fruit flavor that makes the difference: Packed full of plump, uncrurbed Sultana fresh the sunny vineyards, Christie's . Sultana Biscuits are flavorful, cle- licious, wholesome-fit for a king.

in locating now dollflilli o! Mb"- tos.

STREAM FLOW 1N QUEBEC DURING MAY

Power and Hy-

the

.

Ji-inaiorrs-rown-

, The run-off from tho area tributary to the 8t. Lawrence from the north ls indicated bv the records of the 5t. Maurice river wastopercentinthe tmrdllllnted portion of the river and only 85 per cent of normal in the regulat- ed section of the river. ‘the run-off from the Sher-brooks area south of the 5t. Lawrence as indicated b7 the flow of the 5t. Francois river. which is also modified by storage. was 70 per cent of the May overuse- Farthor east in the Matana area the flow wasabout 26 per cont above normal. In the northern Pull

moderate price. Special during AugustS pieces

Amos, the rim-off wa-Eonlv I "“ above so per cent of the M17! ‘ IN-

WA Rzvnvc

rmiss who have been will: ma. and entering the mull

the Provincial Exhibition

can any future damsl¢ to 11"" i; si-iss Association win be 1Q Investigated and the P114! ‘ phrtles prosecuted to tho lull c110 of the law. Signed by

o! thqprcvince, u indicated by the

» Household.

lottetown, at '2 o'clock in

bedroom set, 1 oval burly birc

J. A. MscDONALD Auctioneer "

records of the Hurricane. river at 4333443-“,

quantity of linoleum, 1 writing desk, 1 three lllful-"zw

table, kitchen cabinet, settce and 2 oak mism- TQM“ - .-rna assramv rnusr coMPA

. ORDER or nmacroll

i

AUCTION SALE

RESIDENTIAL PROPER L

To be sold at Public Auction on the premises. 85 Fig; Street, Charlottetown, at 11 o'clock in the f rcnoon of day the 5th day of August next, residential roperiy 0 ,, by the estate of the late Alfred E. Dewar. Lot has u m" ago of 42 ft. and a depth of 80 ft. House contains four roull on ground floor, four rooms. on second floor, and ullfllll attic. Hot water heating by-oil furnace. Hotpoint e 01¢‘ a stove and jacket heater in kitchen to be included in I3 property at option of purchaser. a

Furniture

To be sold by Public Agent's; 6:" 3:” rig lag’: :1 ‘g an. mi, the following articles of household fill‘: o“ . beds, c chairs, v2 lounges, 1 hat stand, a sonar” c" l

nil loll

“bu; 1 square bur Y

and g . oaonon W. HEY? . ' xecutorsAilfsriéaifiy

the Charlottetown Drivlnl P“ .‘ tlon It night are hold’! " " '