Thursday Noon

SHOE STUR

Opening

New

SllOWlllQf a complete variety of good footwear for every melllbel‘ of the faintly.

All shoes c-arefttllyt built up to a (lefinite standard of quahty-n0t clown to a price.

Strict intention paid to the cor- rect fitting of all feet.

Miss Mary Mat-Farlane will be on llzlllti to help select your footwear.

rvv

i wcel Bltlax, Great George Street‘

"Slrocs of gum! qualify need not be expensive."

Beige, and other hymns suitable to ‘.110 occasioir Immediately after the ceremony

(Q.\llll.l,-l HCFOSTE

of the bride, whore a delglititil

, i‘ Iii“ ilﬁlf“: the lluppy young couple left, hinid ' .11 l g. morning at lug; >ll()\\Cl;3 or cantata. ior me homo

;’.\ti \1k oi the _' bonds mlelinc. Junta.-

rclativc.» and friends.

F0ll0\\'illg this, Mr, and I\i'rs. Dc- Costc left on a honeymoon u-ip to '1“<~.i'tinto, Niagara anti other places oi intcrcst in Central Canada.

Tllu brides going-away costume was a navy-blue suit, with acces- sories to match. _

Before her itiarriage the bride Wits a valued mcinbci- of the staff o! the Prince Edward Island Suha- toritun, whilst the groom is em- ])l0_\‘CCl by Carvell Brothers in Charlottetown,

The couple received many gifts, including a substantial cheque from the staff of Carvell Brothers.

f Clia

.< bcautifttllv dec- . ~r flcwvcrs for the

Lone o r-

Princess rind u large

COMFORTABLE RAIN JACKET Sportsmcn and sportsvvomcn, I too, will lmd u loosely-cut. trans- parent showcrproof jacket just the right accessory to prevent the dampening effects of sudden show‘-

itll hottquct of itn-lzuii‘ fern. ' in r i

ii .\ L .t:i_ i ' malt

1 j, crs on thc golf course. dripping

tte supported l Pf or tirvnt-hiiu! SDYHY" when

v sailing. Thcy are light in weight,

ii! Niiiss, Nivssrs.l zsc up the iront with a side-

ui .l'l l C inn v Lc- E fastener and fold compactly into n

c Ditinc" by»

neat carrying-case.

ed "0 Lov

From Firestone’: own rubber plantation: comes an ever in- creasing supply of the world’: finest rubbrr. Cnly {he highctl I 4t quality raw materials are uled in making Firestone Tires.

most part

ample of these tires-especially

Extra

Firestone

sr MILES’ P

_ -.-».._., _

breakfast \\'£\.; served to lniineziitite-

11R rm m 5m

AFETY is built into every inner-

That is why they are the choice of the world’s leading race drivers who demand Firestone dependability at sustained high speeds. You will be well advised to follow the ex-

not cost one cent more than ordinary tires. For the same money you get

Firestone‘: 2 extra cord plies under tho trend weld: trend and body info onq inseparable unib-lnnkcc the tire safe n! my mead. 1

58% ﬂexing life to the cordw-pro- venh blowout: nnd makes the ﬁr: nu: 28° cooler.

The scientiﬁcally designed, wider, ﬂab- bnr trend with the extra rider strip stops your car up to 25% quicker, prevent: skidding nnd gives longer non-cbid mileage. Drive in to your nearest Firestone Dealer today -—he has a Firestone Tire to suit every puma. Specify Firestone Tires when buying your new

if¢$t0li¢

i This column ll reserved for new: o!

i local interest but advertising cf n newsy nature may be inserted ll 4 cents n word strictly PI)‘- nblc In advance.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE lNSUll ANCE. L- 6798- 7-21 -3l‘.

WORTIPS DRUGSTORE. Prince Street, will be the only Drugstore open this afternoon. and evenln . _

L-8M-8-3 -11.

FUNERAL THURSDAY - Ow- ing to the expected arrival oft relatives the funeral of the late Mrs. Alexander MacDonald. COW- head, will be held at 2 P-m- ‘("1 Thursday, not Wednesday asarevl- ously announced.

i LARGE CARGO HARD COAL-l . The fcur masted schooner _ Laura Annie Balns" is expected this Week 1 irom New York with a car o of 1303 tons n. L. s: w. Coal ompwies Blue Coal, America's ﬁnest Anth- racit-e, Sold by A. Plckard d: 00., Cool Dealers, L-879-8-31-3l,

WHEELER —- RICHARD — At 330 o'cl:ck Monday morning 1n the Chapel of the Dominican Mon- iisti-y a very quiet but pretty Wed- ding u-as solemnizcd by the Rev- Father Daiglc, with nuptial mass. when Miss Erimayt Richard daush- ter of Mr. and Mrs William Rich-

‘ ard of Sackville became the bride of Frederick Laurie Wheeler, son of Mr. J. W. Wheeler of Sack- ‘ ville. The bride was becomlngll’ Tatiircd in a suit of navy blue with .matchin,rz accessories, and was at- ‘teticicri by her sister. Miss Leah jllichnrd. The groomsman was Mr. Mcdi Boudreau. Following thcl ceremony, l1 wedding breakfast tvas served at the home of the bride, when immediate relatives o! the bride and groom were present. Later Mr and Mrs. Wheeler left

Island. On their rctum they will reside in Sackvllle. where the groom is employed by the Tribune Printing Company. —(Sackvllle Tribune‘) i

DISTINGUISHED PLANT P.\’I‘II()LOGISTS IIERE- Among the tiistingtushcd visitors to the province at prcscni is a successful Islander abroad in the person of Dr. Fred J. Stcveusoit. geneticist. in charge of the potato breeding work of the Department of Agri- (tilitirc, Washington. Dr. Steven- son is the quest of his sister. Mrs. Harriet Bswinan, 168 Dorohes- fer St., and leaves 0h return to the mainland today. The doctor was in attendance at the conference of plant pathologists at Presque Isle. Maine. whore Mr. R. R Hurst plant pathologist at the Elxperi- mental Station here. met him and invited him to revisit hismatlve province and see the work being clone here. Flnrotttc they visited Fredericton. N B where Dr. Stevencn was vcry much impres- sed with the work being carried on there. and where he Obtained 501119 ideas which he intends to put into tirat-tice in Washlnuton. [Anacnrt other azrictilttiral scientists who visited here hfonday were Dr.

and Mr.- Millcr. Louisiana, Dr. and Mr Kranr. lfinticsvia. and 17:". lfa .n and Mr. Kiene, of North Dakota. _

on a short trip to Prince Edward -

'1 ‘HE LZHAKLU'I'I'E'I"UW N GU AKUIAN

TIIE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

mounanns TONIGHT.

N SERVICES Sunda . segilefnllibgﬂth. Milton: St. Johnys Anglican Church, 10 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Mornln! Pmver and Holy Communion. Rustico: St. Min-ks cnuich, 1.3.1 P. M. Evening pyaygrianExgjizlbOﬁyecgilCOmﬂ. Rev.

C , . E" U’ L-877-8-31-1i.

ENGAGEMENT- Home friends will be interested to know that Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Henderson. Calgary. have announced the en- gagement of their only daughter, Helen Isabel to Ml‘. PEN)’ MET‘ shall Giles only son of Mrs. P. Giles and the late Mr. Harry Gillls, the wedding b0 take place 0n August 31, at Grace Presbyter- ian Church.

WEDDING BELLS- Word has been received of the marriage o! Ellen Johanna Clarke, daughter of J. Vernon Clarke. of Lower "Granville, to John Hugh Douglas McNeill. of Sydney. The newly- iveds are on a hcneymwﬂ i-flP W

E.I. Miss Clarke was a former school teacher in Kemptville and has the best wishes of maul‘ friends in that village. Last 119i" she taught at South Chegoggln and she was appointed to the same school for the coming session. Mr. McNelll is also well known here. having been for several years 0p- erator for the C. N. Telegfﬂ-Dlh- (Halifax Herald.)

PERSONALS

His friends will be sorry to hear that Mr. S. W. Newsome who visiting here is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S IN ST] TUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Long Creek Womens Institute met at the home of Mrs. John MacLcod on Wednesday evening, Aug 3rd with thirteen members and three visitors present. The president presided and opened the meeting by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered with riddles and __lokes. The minutes of the July meeting were rend. approved and signed.

There were no reports from the committrcs. Correspondence was read and discussed

Mrs Alex MacKcnzie gave a re- port frcm the district Convention meeting hold in the hall.

Mrs. James MacKenzie kindly invited the members to her home for the September meeting, roll call to answered with pickling re- ceipes.

Lunch was served by the host- ess and the meeting closed with singing. "

Latest Edition Of Canada. Year Book

The publication oi’ the 1938 ed- ition of the Canada Year Book, published by authorization of the Hon. W. D. Euler. Minister of Trade and Commerce, is announc- ed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

The volume extends to almost 1.200 pages, dealing with all phases of the national life and more especially with thmse suscep- tiolc of statistical mcavtwnncnt. A statistical summary of the pro-

[MM

of Firestone tires.

men who KNOW

when F irestonea do

Safety

Guns-Dipping proceu lddl

gross of Canada is included in the introductory matter. This gives a picture in figures of the remark- able progress which the country has made since the first census of the Dominion was taken in 1871, sixty-seven years ago.

e "cw l-"lt cn has War thoroughly revised throughout and includes in all its chapters the latest information iavailable up to the date of going to press.

There are over thirty maps and charts contained in the volume, and two phctw-gclatlne inserts ill- ustrating the sections on "The Florn of Canada" and "Historic Sites and Monuments." respect- ively. Three llthographcd maps are included.

Persons requiring the Year Book may obtain it from the King's Printer, Ottawa, as long as the supply lasts. at. the price of $1.50. which covers merely the cost of paper. printing and binding. By a special concession; a limited num- ber of paper-bound copies have been set aside for ministers of

Pﬁllillrm, bona fide students and school teachers. who may obtain copies at the nominal price of 50 cents each.

F OR _._S_'AL

We offer for sale the resi- dential property No. 295 Richmond Street containing modern concrete block resi- dence in excellent state of repair, modern in every re- spect. Large garden in rear of residence, suitable as pri- vate house or a: an Invest- ment.

For further particulars apply to THE EASTERN TRUST

COMPANY 154 Richmond Street

in soul:

STMMCII AND INDIGESTIOII

Don't suﬂer from after-eating discom- fon. Eno‘: "Fruit Salt" will soon set you right, for Eno i: alkaline. It nzutnlim acid condition and sweeten: the stomach.

And more . .. Enogm utherootof rho trouble nnd prevents recurrence. l: re lnxine: intestinal nctivlry, keep: the ehminuivc um free from poisonous

k

waste.

A duh of Bno in s glass of sum mom- lng lnd night soon nomullzc: :nd te- vivifie: the entire inner 17mm. Docmr: recommend Eno und nke it thenuelva becmse th know it h ufel l: am gen:- ly, effective , forms no hnblt. Rtfﬂﬂﬂ- lgr, life today culls for lino‘: "Fruit Slit" no ‘phone your druggisc now. Handy nice, 50c, Pouuhold size. 85c.

New Glasgow And Vicinity

Mrs. John MacDonald, Char- lottetown, and Miss Mildred Dixon. Moncton, N B. are at resent visit- ing friends in New G asgow.

Mr. and Mrs. Orin Farrel, and family, Newton. Mass, are spending a pleasant holiday visiting friends and relatives here;

lVIrs. George Brown. who has being visiting 1n Portland, Maine, re- turned to her home on- Saturday evening, having motored oh her re- turn trip, with her brother, Mr. John McDonald, who will visit here.

Miss Annie Watson, Charlotte- town. was the wake-end guest of Mr. and lvfrs. Alder Dickleson.

Friends of Mr. Richard Dlckleson. will be glad to loam that he has lm roved in health enough to en oy some short drives and is able to be out side every day.

Mrs, William Bagnall. Brookline, Mass. is visiting the Island. She‘ has been spending the last few weeks with her slsber and brother- in-law Dr. and Mrs. McDonald, St. Peters, ‘and is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs Pope Bagnall. Mrs. Bagnall, expects to return to her home in the course of a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mallett. Union Road, accompanied by ﬂicir son and daughter, also Mrs; Chlpas Mallett, Charlottetown, were Sun- day guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stevenson-

Miss Marcaret Doherty, St. And- rews, who has been the guest 0f

‘i Rev, W G. and Mrs. Quigley re-

turned to her home last week.

Mix Connie Stubbs. Cambridge, Mass" returned to her home on Saturday of last week, she has been the guest of hea- aunt, Mrs. Mclvln hlcLcod.

Miss Freda Smith, was the week- end guest of Miss Mary MuoNcill, Cavendish.

Mrs. lDr.) A N. Simpson, who is visiting her old home here, was the guest soloist at the morning service in the Christian Church 0n Sunday morning. Mrs. Simpson ex- pects to leave for her home in Nor- walk‘. Ohio, on Wednesday of this wee .

Friends of Mrs. E E. McKay, wilkrcgret to learn of her continu- cd illness and hope for an early recovery. —G.

Us' Minnrd’s for burns.

Eastern Guardian

. 3TH: column ls reserved for news of local interest but advertising of .1 newsy nature may be inserted

’ at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able In advance.

n-suascnivrrons w the Charlottetown Guardian muy be handed to them Rout. Archie Hume,

..'VIS]'l‘ll\'G MINISTER —Rev A. Murchieson. New York, who with his brother, Rev. John Murchieson are spending their holidays at Point Prim, preached very acceptably nt both services in Montugtte, Unitcd Church. In the morning Miss Verna Rodd, of Mll- ion sang very sweetly in a duet with Mr. Allison Maclﬂan. In the evening a number by Mrs. Frances Holl Trainer. of Charlottetown. was neatly enjoyed by the con- gregation.

..*0N HOLIDAY TRIP -Miss Violet MacLean who has been spending her holidays at her old home in Montague. left on Satur- day _on a motor trip through the Maritlmcs. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones of Gueph. Ontario. They will spend a short time at the Thousand Is- lands. then at Toronto. and on tn Guelph uhcrt- Miss MacLean will bc the ﬁttest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones for u fcw days. after which. she will continue on to New York, then to Fthcde Island where she will resume her duties as teacher in Cranston High School

—-L, PERSONALS

..'Frlends of Mrs. Mellie Fraser are pleased to see hcr at home n- tjain after an operation in the P. E. Island Hospital, Charlottetown.

..'Mls.s Eileen Poole. who spent a short holiday with her parents Mar. and Mrs. W. L. Poole, Mont- ague, left for Boston on FridayLL

..'iMr. Earle Boulter, Charlotte- town. who is relieving in the Bank of Nova. Sootia, St. Peters, spent

the week-end in Montague, and was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alli- son MacLean.

-—l’.|.

..‘Mr. John Downing. of Sum- merside, who was visiting his cou- sin, Mr. Kenneth Beer, left for home last. week, after a pleasant stay in Montague. L.

..'Miss E. MnoClure, of Murray Harbor, spent the week-end ln Montague and was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Fraser. —L

..'Rev. Hugh Millar, with Mrs. Mlllar. and their son. are wel- come guests in Montague on their annual holidays. They are guests of Mr. Millers sister, Mrs. Nelson Shaw. L.

..'1Mr. and lvfrs. George Poole. of Toronto, who have been visiting Mr. Poole?! old home in Montague loft on Monday on return. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Poole and little Colleen MacLeun are accompany- ing them u far u Saint John.

Is Appointed A. P. Executive Assistant

NEW YORK. W. 29-(AP)- The appointment of Alan J. Gould an an executive assistant to Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, to assist him in the supervision of personnel in aid departments. was announced

uy.

Mr. Gould, who will assume his new duties Se t. 1. was born in Philadelphia years ago. He has been general sports editor of the

A. P. since 1922, with the except- ion of a three-months spell in 1925

‘when he was with the New York

New Shoe Finn Opens Here Tomorrow

Mr. Howard Mclnnls, a native of Prince Edward Island has r8- turned to Charlottetown to open a. shoe store tomorrow in the_ Tweel Building, Great George St. Mr. McInnis who ls a brother l of Mr. A. R. Mclnnls, insurance agent of Charlottetown and Mr. James McInnis. Editor of the! Pioneer, Summerslde, received his early education in Charlottetown and went the United States gaining wide experience in the‘ shoe business. He came back b0 Charlottetown 1n 1927 with Alleyi d: Co. In 1928 he accepted the responsibility of opening a new shoe department for Manchester Robertson Allisson Ltd. St. John where he has remained since . Believing there is an opportun- ity in his native city for n. shoe store dealing exclusively in quality merchandise, Mr. Mclnnis resign- ed, from the St. John firm and has founded his own store here. He is of the opinion that quality footwear need not be high priced, and will confine his business to merchandise that will give his customers utmost satisfaction. A most important consideration ls correct fitting and his years of experience ln the large cities of U. S. A. and Canada qualify hlm to meet this need. He b0- lieves that better value can be given by keeping expenses as low as possible, and that n~1ow over- head can be maintained only by selling for cash. He has made cash a strict business principle and will pass the savings so effected to the public. Mr. McInnls ls widely known throughout the Province and his friends " lcome him back once more and wish him every SUCCESS.

Mt. Stewart

Mr. J. B. Brow, Charlottetown, was a recent visitor to Mt. Stewart.

Mass. ls visiting relatives in Mt. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clark, Mrs. Ottls McAssey. Miss Moi-once and Margaret Martin and Miss Elenor

Mr. Ray Smallwood C. N. R. Breakman is visiting his mother, in Mt. Stewart. .

Mr. Allison McLean and Mir.

Mt. Stewart on Tuesday on bus- lness.

Miss Helen Burdett Stratchona, ls the quest of Mrs.’ Harold Affleck. Mt. Stewart.

IIr. C. A.

Charlottetown. on Friday last Mr. Herbert Stewart, Gecrgg-

town ls visiting his Aunt, Mrs. Alvin McKenzie, Mt. Stewart,

Beer. fire marshal. was in Mt. Stewart

is visiting h r l M1 1-1 Afflcck, Mt. °st§$ii§ s: “c!

Rev. K. C. Charman was a recent visitor

alberbon, Stewart. ML

Mrs. Simona and Mrs. Manger- son of New York are visiting their sister Mrs. George Clark, Mg, Stewart. Their last visit was the year of the first Provincial Ex- llirlbltion 49 years ago this fall. _.

D_r. and Mrs. J. p. Reddin, Sourlg wile recent visitors to the home of MFS- Reddlns ‘Parents. “fir. and Mrs. Fred Macdonald, Mt, Stewart,

The Y. P. S. of Mt. Stewart held a farewell party on Friday night, August 26th for the Misses Mar- Kﬂrct McLeod and Mktrgaret Mar- tin who left on Sunday morning for St. John General Hospital to join the nursing staff.

Mr. Earle and Ralph Gamham were in the city on Sunday.

The many friends of Mr. Wm. McIntyre are glad to hear of his %dy recovery after hi; recent lll-

Mr, Harold Maodonald, surve or at the National Park, spent he weekend at his home in Mt. Stew- ar .

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLeod. daughter Luala and son mm, s n_t Sunday in Amherst, N. 5., v itmg relatives.

Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Clark and fanuly spent Sunday at their home in Mt. Stmvart.

Their friends are sorry w hear of the continuous illness of Mrs. H. H. Smallwood and Miss M. J. Taylor,

Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Mac- Donald. Dupdas, have taken up residence 1n Mt. Stewart.

and Mrs. Frank Jay have returned to Mt. art. swing s nt the summer months at ther summer home in Savage Harbour.

Miss Mary McEechern, Mt. Stew- art has returned to St. Peters Bay to restlmc her teaching,

Mrs, H. W. McKay l: vlsitlnpwhor miother Mrs. Dr. Toombs in ln- n

Police Chiefs Open Sessions In Toronto

and

Mr. family] grew.

TORONTO, Aug. 39-40?)- Dr. Leonardo Kocler, dlmctor of the scientific crime detectitm lob- ors of Chic loo-legal lio-‘etector operators, should licensed Just u medical men nnd lawyers are licensed.

Dr. Keeler told nearly 1,000 ol- lce executives today at the In - goons dbtaln their skill through years of training in basic medical subjects but anyone can purchnse a lie detector and "no one can

revent hlm from shouting aloud

e is an ex ert or prevent hlm fmm prnctlla n3 on the unsuspect-

insrpublic

. Keeleﬂs statement came dur- lng discussions of scientific lice methods after Father W. G. um- mers of Fordham University, New York. described the super-llc-de-

developed to determine guilt innocence through meuurin

or the

patient‘: response m g 4; g g1

Mr. Wm. Affine-cl: of Boston,‘

Douglas, utere ln the city on 22nd. i

Keir Clark. Montague, were in .

Miss Norton of Moncton N, B,

ii I

national Police Congress that sur- _

tector. the pnthometsr, which he

AUGUST 31, 1933

Scotch Lace Table Clothes, 72 x 90”. Regular $1 00 $1.75. Clearing at each — - - - - - - u

Scotch Lace Table Cloths, 72 x 90". Better S‘ qualities. Clearing at each — - - - - - n

Scotch Lace Table Cloths, 54 x 54”. Better f Hand made Linen Tus-

qualltles. Clearing at each — — — — — — cany Lace Table Cloths

i at these very low clear- ‘ ing price:

72 x 72' — - $3.75 each 72 x 90"— - —$4.25 each

i 54 x w- - 42.00 each Hand Made Linen Tuscany Lace Chair Sets Perset—————"'-_"'_"""""'

' h Li T l Tea Cloths, Run- Eeliggfitllliasytﬂlélbiilr? etcqneCnleaiilhvg slit One-third off

regular prices.

Double Damask Irish Linen Table Cloths. $

sub-standards. 70 x 106”. Each —— — — —

Double Damask Irish Linen Table Cloths. 5

sub-standards, 70 x 124.” Each — — — —

Irish Peasant Weave Linen Luncheon Sets, $2.25 2.00

54 x 54” with 6 naps. Set —- — —- — — -' -' Irish Rayon Luncheon Sets, 54 x 54” with $ 6 naps. Worth $3.00. Clearing at, Set -— — Hem-stitched Irish Linen Pillow Cases, 42 x 371i”. Clearing at pair———————'-___ Madeira Type Pillow Cases, 42 X 33- 39511311:- $1.25 pair. Clearing at pair — - — -- — | Irish Linen Face Towels with Italian hem- stitching, 18 x 32”. Reg- $1-25» for Pa“ ” "' "' Hand embroidered Linen Tea Sets with col- $ ored applique" Regular $325 I01‘ Del‘ Eel '_ Hand embroidered Linen Tea Sets, 36 clot: _79° with‘ 4 naps. Clearing at per set — — — Hand embroidered‘ Linen Banquet Chills. $7.50 l 72 x 90". Reg. “$10.50. to clear at each - —- - ld d L‘ Banquet Set! 5 .‘::":.:":.‘::: l1"; - 41-50 i ' L h S is $ ll“;1.52231“§'§§.i‘%$2...“2i..33?i;..._ 1.50

~ Linen Glass Towels, 17 x 32" at special prices-B for $1.00

Linen Glass Towels, 22 x 32" at special prices-ll for $1.00

Linen Roller Towelling_ 15" wide, at special prices. 5 ydl. _ for______---69c -.

Linen Glass and Roller Towelling, at special price-

Pcr yard- — — — ei -—25\‘-

J.’ FASHION AET Y i

MM .__ [ anccr canon. scnsron

MELBOURNE — J. M. Sheehan. ral-lway union official has bfﬂl elected to represent Victoria 1n I118 Australian Senate. He fills the v.\_- ctmcy caused by death of Senator- Elect John Barnes.

.1

uestlona. q Dr. Summers sold tests of the

thometer had confined all 8X9?!" mental procedure, but Dr. Keeler argued no machine was worthy 0f beinjg called a lie detector any more than a stethosco in the hands of a layman coul indicate a heart condition.

Bright Future For Vancouver Pictured

v‘ Round Trip

BARGAIN FARES

VANCOUVER. Aux. 29-40?)- A great future for Vancouver‘:

port as the natural outlet to servo the s-reu between Winnipeg and the Pacific Coast. was pictured to- day by Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Fed-

eral Minister o1 Agriculture, u he To ﬁflflcglrlwbptpeneg the Canada. Pac- 7 H i

c on ere.

“ lle I remain Minister of Ag- A l‘ I FA x

rlculture for Canada I shall con- sider lt my special duty to en- courage ln every way possible the use of prairie exhibitions to pro- mote the marketing of British Columbia su luses in the natural prairie marke, and the use of ths Canadian Pacific Exhibition w promote the interest which you: city should show in the develop- ment of the potentlnl wealth that lles behind you,” Mr. Gardner

"With that wealth developed.

ur port will become the greatest n Canada. and your city the met- ropolis of the Dominion."

ATE IXIIUMED BODIES

NAHAN, Indln — Three hundred gljlasesmen, alleged to be cannibngs, n

from here course of their night are believed

to have eaten nine bodies taken- frmn I. cemetery,

t LIME

Going FRIDAY. SEPT. 9th AND SATURDAY. S 10th Return Limit Monday. September 12. 1513K . I From CHARLOTTETOIVN Propomonnlcly Low Fare: from other station:

Ollllnu Nu and un def Twelve years of age HALF FARE

Tickets Good m DAY COACHES ONLY

For Further In/ormnlion Consul! any 'I'icl.~rI 411m!

CANADIAN NﬁTlo§iug 1o Avlnvwnlul In (and!!!

IM Gmdlm Iulomt Triumph!

In accordance with the P. E. l. Department of I Agriculture policy of assisting Island farmers to oh- - taln Ground Limestone at low price, we are now pre- pared to ship lime ln carlots of thirty (30) tons or more to all Island points at two dollars and eight)’ cents ($2.80) per ton delivered in bulk and three dollars and fifty-five cents. ($3.55) per ton delivered in b885-

These prices are in effect until Dec. 31st, 193R.

Brookvillo Manufacturing 00., Ltd.

. Brookville, St. John County, N. B-

l-l. G. S. ADAMS, MANAGER.