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STILL SNl-1l§ilNG
[(7. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wlrc)
I.lA.1"LECHE, Sask., July 14.-Alice lllsee, 16-year-old schoolgirl who was seized with sneezing attacks June 21. is still sneezing, the im- provement expected from a trip to Winnipeg for medical attention did not come.
sriifiiiicfl and WEAVING
Eaml me your wool up |..- amm mm ysrn luui \\o\:- into hlunlu-1., ('lII|rl(l~rI on», single yarn -::l .-.-m- 1-.~r |Iu mi, doubled yum 2Ii --.-nln. Illmulu-In S on if flII|ill|IIrl‘I‘II film. n tulu--u pound» of Ivuul ]H‘|‘ hluuiu-i. must In wril \vu~<lu-G. uil dirt
“'01:! and
burrs |Il('.'£l"ll nrl.
Thu Iius of ain'.'iI' yum is: medium. doubled ylrrn: 1;...-. rlwllilrllr. mun- and hooking. I'ul uill|I|H‘r‘n urn] um.- on nuns on nil p:m~.~l», mlulrl-as uutl In-fractions lnulule.
Band by mull ur in-iizht. Freight
will he pnlil nu lliu puuml loin.
Price or “'0” \\'m4iu~t| null plrkril wool is 26 (‘flliiil u puuml. Hlnsrlul price for unwusin~di\\oui.
WM. WNMN
Professional Bards
Charter:-d .-\r-scuulrmts 140 Richmond Street Phone 47 P. 0. Box )2
McLeod & Bentley W. E. BEN'l‘l.EY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. iliarristcre and :ili.urm-.y.~l-at-Islw NIONEY TO LOAN Olliccz 130 Richmond Street.
Palmer 8; ll II. J. PAi.l\vIER_ ii. C. A. J. HAS]./ilil. B. A.. LL. 8.
...n..-..I. TEA for Vifaliorl
PROPHECY
(P. M. Mséluthur) From the far-flung haughty king- dome, o’er the bosom of the sea, In the mighty cities where the crowd
over climes long-robsd in darkness. in sin and slavery.
Comes the noisy tramp, tramp. tram. at marching feet.
You can see the angry lions madly arming for the fray. g For the brotherhood of men they
still decry; . Filled with lust and hate and snvy. ‘ all are waiting for that day When the bugle call them forth to do and die.
Down the gorey aisles of conquest where earth's armies fought in vain.
Soon a mighty host shill gather strong and fleet,
Then from sky and earth and sea- ward. shall destruction awful
rain. Till the blood of millions now be- neath their feet.
War is coming. 0 the horror! with its poison gas and shell.
With its ccmase. death and sorrow. plague and blight.
War is coming, God protect uni in that time of living hell. When the universe shall tremble
at the sight.
Lo. the nations shall be scattered. say the oracles oi’ God. All their evil work of centuries overthrown. For the wrath of Him is kindled’ 'gcinst the peoples that have irod on the Holy Gospel seed that He has sown.
BINDER TWINE
You've tried all the rest.
now try the best, Tip Top
Binder Twine. Order early. G. R. KEEFE Charlottetown.
BARHISTERS. ETC.
Bank of Nova. Sc-atia Chambers Charlottetown, P. E. l. IVIONEY T0 LOAN
Phone 85. P. 0. Box 127.
MacGulgan & Tramor MARK R. Ma.eG-UIGAN. K. C. 0. ST. CLAIR. 'I‘R.AlNOR.. B. A.
Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street, Charlottetown.
H. F. McPHEE, B. A., K. 0.
NOTARY arc. BAEKISTER, SOLICITOR I-liq Building. Charlottetown
Ti
_ Bell & Mathieson B. 11.. Bell n. L. iilnlhleson, tun. Barristers .9 Solicitors MONEY -ro LOAN
Cameron Block. rfharlnltc-town.i'.E.l. ' ‘ ~:,:-_;__
7
Rates Reduced‘ on LUXURIOUS
S. S. llochelaga
Now is your chance to travel.
Call the office for infor- mation and reservation.
~_—._.l MI
ALL
E. R. Bro
Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate xgent at Summersido, Lloyd Uewl!
144 Richmond St.
w&Son
Charlottetown
Profit and Lou
. at
MONEY
tcrtlflcd Public Accountant
i130i!i=|rI0v|IsIwstanaIastsllodorr¢vlscU
'l'mtu sailor the Bankruptcy Act ;c°‘l'!¢9‘. Br‘-mitt III-ma. ‘Anna suunuuu Administrntion “of Egcaeu
a Specialty.
Auditor
retreat, _
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Former llaval .0ffic:.r charged
Willi Spying
(A). By Guardian’: spoclsl Wire) AlENG’I‘ON
. July l4—4ohn B. lieutenant
now. was held under 810.000 bail tonight on charges oi selling con- fidenilal naval information to an agent of the mmerici Japanese
I or .. owed for more than a year before ,his arrest late last night—pieaded not guilty and told newspapermen
Jun charged were “hooey."
' The former navy officer was un-
llbiefofurnishbond andwastalb
on to the district jail to await a preliminary hearing July 20.
Inter high ranking naval officers sud that while '.li'u.rnswarth. who
lwag arrested by Justice agents and vnnvll intelligence officer: late last
night, was no‘. believed to have sold any vital information . they were deeply concerned because it
emphasised seriousness of 5- pionago activities of foreign powers in this country.
Recalling that Harry Thomas Thompson, a former enlisted man, had been convicted of selling fleet secrets to a Japanese naval officer only ten days 880. navy officers said there was no doub: them was much spying activity in the Unit- ed States.
The navy presg office said Ferns- worth and Thompson were the first nsvy man ever to face charges of disposing naval secrets to a foreign power. Fa was discharged from the service nine years ago on charges of conduct prejudicial to the navy.
A complaint agalns‘. Fame-worth charged that on May 15. 1935, he did "with intent and reason to be- lieve that the same was to be used to the injury of the United States and to the advantage of a certain foreign nation, communicate, de- liver and transmit to an officer and agent of the Imperial Japanese navy a certain document and writ- ing relating to the national de- fence to wit, a. certain book eniitled ‘The Service of Information and Security,‘ a confidential publica- tion of the United States navy." Navy officers said ‘the volume contained confidential instructions on scoutin, screening of ship move- ments, disposition of ships, and manoeuvring of tactical units.
DEALERS COMIPLAIN AGAINST INTRUSION
NEW YORK, Juiy 14—-Represen- tativee of the dress suit rental trade have voiced a oomptaint against the pracice of prospective brides accompanying their future husbands when they rented formal attire. The consensus was that women were outside their field when they took a hand in this time-honored. pre-marital problem which should be settled among men and among men alone.
Picture, they said. a eatisfied cus- tomer in a cutaway with a oooing dove standing by urging him to try on another just to see how it looks. It is a difficult s‘.bu8.t’i0n to cope with, and causes considerable masculine suffering. they said. Per- sonal I‘Gm0fi8il’nnue almot invar- isbly recurs in loss of business and sometimes gives rise to torrents of humiliating invectivo.
The situation is graver at pres- ent because the June wedch-.3 bus- iness is about 10 per cent above last year's. This result in about 10 per cent more female domination. one dealer in the business 28 years has not become resigned to this form of intimidation,
"You might hit ‘em with the very first suit," he said, ‘and fit ‘em perfectly, but the bride wants to see how they look in some more. They'd like ‘em to look like Clark Gable in spite of the fan: that they—well. in spite of the fact that they don't. And they don't know anything about this business. That makes it worse. If they're going to on!) too much, I'll take a walk. You can't make every man look its John Barrymore."
ETUWN GUARDIAN
THE CHARLOTT
llain Brings llolicf To central Michigan
mmwrr. July 14 .. swsevhc rainstorrna drenched central Mich- igan late to.da-Y. sendins the tem- peraiure tumbling from record highs to.tho low we and bringing relief from a. hunt wave V which counted 500 deaths in a week.
Detroit was expected to shar. in the rolls.’ from a cooling wind. Rain fell within so miles of the city. _
Port Huron. Bay city and angin- aw were spared a. seventh day 01
, the sweltering weather when s 20-
mile breeze swept in from Lake Huron to drive the mercury down. At Port Huron the ‘ , tum dropped to 79. Ey City had 82 and Saginaw 88 at mid-afternoon. In Detroit todflfs 009 was 108. Midsftemoon highs recorded in the state included a record 108 at Ad- rian; 104 at Battle creek. lib at Mt. Clemens. 106 at Jackson and 101 at Grand Rapids and Pontiac. On the seventh day of the state's
unprecedented heat wave. its death toll stood highest in the United States.
A Third of a Mile of Peonies
"About an infant's neck bans Pucnle, It cures Alc.-ydu' cruell ma.1a.die," said Joshua Sylvester, the 16th century English poet. with reference to the ancient belief that the seeds of the peony worn round the neck acted as a charm against the powers of darlmes. In- deed, fr';m the earliest times, tradi- tions gathered around the peat)! both as a talisman against evil and as 9, cure for many illnesses. in eastern Europe, the origin of the name with mam‘ vafiataiom in spelling was associated with the fabled Paeon. or Paion, or Paeon, who cured the wounds of the gods in the Trojan war, as mentioned in the mind of the ancient Greed poet Homer.
In the Far East. the peony with its glorious colours was an inspir- ing sight to the poets of China. in the misty past. while the common people were of a. more practical tum of mind. As they do to-day. the inhabitants of northern Asia boil and eat the roots of the peony and grind its seed to put into tea. The tubersof the common peony are also used as an internal medicine. being credited with wmdcrful pro- perties for the oure of internal troubles, biliousness, colic, dropsy, convulsions, and hysteria. An in- fusion of the dried leaves is used successfully as an astringent for a hot weather internal complaint. Whether or not the old-world wonder cf the hanging gardens of Bslbyion were made glorious by the sp1end:r of the peony is unimport- ant, because the beauty of the poorly has been recognized from time immorial, and the fact. re- mains that the peopv is one of the most imp:rtant perennials for the Canadian garden.
There are many amateur garden- ers in Canada who justly boast of the length and beauty of their per- cnnial border of peoniei. Thirty feet of glorious bloom in a garden makes a rare and imposing show. and axle worthy to be proud of. But what can be said of 9, third of a mne of the most beautiful pennies ever seen in canuda—50,000 blooms in a breath-taking colour riot of ever-changing shades, white fleck- ed with crimson. bronze and gold, red. dark red. pink, madder, flesh white all blended into one glsrious June kaieidtscope.
7r'egul;rs',”stout:-frond’ ‘slid-rt stouts ranging in size from 32 to 52
His biggest job recently when when 21 men. including the bride- groom and best man. walked into his es‘aibli'shmcnt at one time to be fitted. They were accompanied by one woman, the bride.
The average rental price for an afternoon outfit, or a full dress suit is $5, with :1 extra for a high silk hat. Tuxedos. in demand at this season for graduations. run from $ to $4. In a busy establish- ment a suit lasts only about a year
before being replaced. The worn ones are sold to waiters or to sec- ond-hand dealers. New styles also
TISEVEKTA 3 ll DC ET PROTECTION
" TI. Extrg ‘gaunt You Buy Ylill Sm You Money and Protect Your Budget
UX’S CASH GROCERY
JULY 16. 1930
§
Look At This Price! Campbell's
SOIIP 3 Tins for -- -—
All Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
SEE OUR
DISPLAY
iornrors
Blue or White
P¢bdIoi——
KING COLE TEA Per Lb. ———-————
45c
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE 1 1 large Pkg. LI:
2 Tim for
PEIIIS
..__..—.—.—.—.....
29c
2 Packages — _. ...
4 Cakes with Face Cloth — — —
19c
PlllcEdAPPLE ‘ ""’"" """°" om - -_____ 21. _ - ____ 23. ...,,...“'_"’: .<S:c:*>_ 25. “ CANADA" DR Y" I EXTRA SPECIAL oapnns GINGER ALE OR ORANGE 8 oz. bottle with glass FREE I 3 for ’ ETELISEEREZ. rurreni WHEAT cmouc SOAP "°' °‘''‘'' “.0...
47c
I210
\‘
J
(Continued from page 2)
work which shsuld be continued but several clubs seem to have giv- en the matter deeper consideration. I shall quote from a. few of their reports. "We teach our children obedience to their teacher and fair- ness to their fellow pupils"; “we get acquainted with the school work through the report cards and discuss it with the teacher.” "we take interest in pupils‘ wgrk, the]-g-. by making them interested and we get ‘Wluainted with its teacher.” “We have had meeti~.__< In school by ratepayers, teachclx. and inspec- tor where quetsions were asked and answered."
Heathcrdale reports having held a discussion on "How can parents and teachers oo-operate to give the child the most good out of the School year"? and me on, "Is home work necesarv for schoolchildren"?
I could quote many more but those are enough to show that the idea of closer association between home and vvh;ol seems to have taken a dc“.‘.ite hold on the minds of most of our members.
In addition to this all the bran- ch“ 939 intmducine educational features into their regular meeting. R011 calls are answered by Current Events, Canadian Authors.s.nc1 quo- tations from their works. etc; ques- titnnairas are discussed and pop- cra dealing with them prepared by the members or secured from the Supervisor's office and demonstra- tions and debates are held. Alto- zcther it would appear that the foundation for the proposed work on Adult Education has already bfien laid throughout the province. _‘in closing I wish to impress on you the importance of providing adequate play-grounds for the school children. school gardens have their value for beauty issoms- thinc they must be taught to ap- preciate but recresticn is a neces- sity and it is very essential that they have ample space for games at a safe distance from the high- way.
Active Year For Women ’s Institutes
LEGISLATION
Xlgadam President, Institute mem- rs: It is with much pleasure 1 said you my report on legislation for 1936. of course at first I was afraid of what I had undertaken, but that fear soon left me. I can in part thank our National Con- venar. She had a scrap-book pass. inc from one Provincial Convenor to another which made us an 1931 like one big family. rt wasn't Just Legislation, it was little personal touches like snaps and notes of family life that made you feel you belonged. Also the meetings with our president and the executive were most pleasant.
some of the convenors seemed to have ammnplished so much. For instance in Alberta they have ., Rood law by which all couples Wishing to be married mu,-.¢, hue certificates of health, nu, “mm i1_ig:_§ very good thing. Then Que-
hoe womsn have been trying for the franchise but it has been re- fused thorn again this year.
Myqucsizlonnalres an the next subject on hand. Tmy have beg: tvfizy wnllusnriiglwemd. I tr-is‘: to make
in as s as possib knowing whatabother theyseelntobsut the monthly meetinu. My flrgt dealt with the schools. They were one in thinking that all women were more interested in children and in school than most men. Most of them found that the Institute was the link between home and school although some had found a woman trustee was quite success- ful. lit really depended upon the woman herself.
A meet many hoped the Govern- ment would see fit, to take on; me Carnegis libraries and we still hope that some way may be found to CM?! 1?: On. A very large number of Institutes answered that they have enioyed the boxes of bozks Mid we hope that this branch of libflw work may no on another year even if a. small fee were asked.
A few have taken up the idea of “*0” “M by each member in turn but I am afraid most of us are a little backward when it comes to public speaking,
We all agreed that our prohibltlzn
laws should be better enforced and we all pray that the law as it is will continue. Conditions in ca, other provinces are even worse than here. Also the traflic laws wen mentioned a number of times. We all know that there is room for 1m. pravement there. Again the law czncerning unmarried mother: needs revision.
A great many Institutes have mg. en incorporation papers within tn. year which gives them greater in.
dependence. GEOROIE C. REED.
construction will Start In Spring
OVITAWA, July l4—Oonsi2-uciion of the Bank of Canada head office building will start next spring. it was announced here today. The building will be four or five storeys high and will cost at least $500,000. the site on Wellington Street already coating $80,000.
The bank's lease in the present premises will not expire until May 1938 when the new building, it is expected. will be ready for use.
-_—::--—= — —=
Where scorching Sun Patches Wes tern Canada Crops
9 o'9'.'"0'o‘o 0 c 0 1 o 9. .o‘o’o‘c‘g‘¢ ‘
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‘.
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GOOD TO MED! UM
ME Di UM
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9 0'4’ o:.:.: .O:0:¢:.:.O.o. . 0 ..,9.oo¢. .3909 oooo.9.0¢o..0.oo 0 o‘o.o‘o‘.‘,:,o 9 . , ,0; O O O ' .-.;.;.;:;:» DAUPHIN 6oo’¢‘0oc. eve :o:o'.‘:o:o:¢:.‘:0:o:o:o:. . 0 o 9 . . ‘coo’, . . .0’.
Canada, causing dunno to crops
the Winnipeg Free Press several
‘ Venom ‘THE
‘Accounts Computed.
TO LOAN.
,_‘§‘i'D XTRACT A HEALTHY BVECIMEM
HONEY AND ‘THE iDLERS PACK IT
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esoiyd he sometimes make it necessary to restock from -'..n. - 1 , ‘ It high as 100 to r out even though time to time. than suit 15 cleaned L. W. M’onA.R.uN. 130 degrcu have punched in 11 illlsns f d llarl. Th ABOVE t. he carried a lsrp stock of shorts, after each renting. flslb in many section of w.$m nu: bssodoon 0: rvportgmads ivy l:ml:hl:;'t3_‘v:'e.uu. .7 til . . . u .. .. . .. Major Hoople0UR BOARDING HOUSE . wi OUT OUR WAY Hy w1LL1AMs ""”"" ' 'GOOD 60 H! 30!) ' 0 strtrrlen. ¢ ‘"5.-.”4‘“-°“ OU H O . ‘ ,ciREA‘rEs*r SCiEN‘i'i$'\’ in His €i4LJl_i.. KNOW HOW! ‘,’.“¢’5'..°..§"'.’5,f§"’ ¢‘,f,L‘.fi»”,l°N§p. OF ALi.l'i'lME-—-'1WiLL. ‘TO MAKE HE HAS DE! WE'VE NOW WE MAV. sewn A SAMPLE or= cA12i2ir—_‘I2 BEE-3 'PLEN'i'Y OF ,_,“‘,E,_V§g-g°i,‘¢’.,",V_I. MY'lM17i7O/ED BEE our or: -me ‘BEE nu HIM! cm A: MUCH . .-'iD"n-iE Mussum-,‘ _ iurzomss-:rH’ 63 NATURAL HISTORY--a WORKERS HAR- -'RUMF'--NOW GATHETZ-THE