'r d EASTEIlli iillillllllilli

suiiiiiisini lllliiRlllAN ,_ m

u ‘ ~ ' "- . - p. ‘a rm- anii Prim: Bounty Chronicle "' '°“' """" ' " 44

In; of a nsway nature may be h- aertcd at l conic a word ltrietiy payable in advance. —MOUNT CARMEL rm PARTY --‘5ll11§01111"1'10"5 1° The Wednesday, July 26th. Receive the date. 10-6689-7-5-10. —-GI.'NGI'I OOBDIAL the great

Charlottetown Guardian ml! be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. thirst quencher, 35c a bottle. Makes one gallon. Taylor Drug 00., Ken- I

Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mlbim’! aington. '

Drug store, Montague. L-‘IJ

mmoivracue-m. m. Parkman, --BAND CQNCEBT and bingo at the strawbei-ry festival on the

Optometrist, Summerslde, will be at

Montague July 11th to examine eyea

and fit glassm. Make appointment: K. of O. Grounds tomorrow (Tues- day) evening. L-ifiol -8UPEB.VISED P L, A Y

with Edward Parkman. L-Bflfl-‘i-‘l-Si ROUND have not yet come to 11:11"- l'1'_11° "$111 ‘W1’ "14 “jig ide but all the children ' ' are attending the strawberry festi- _-_lc‘ CREAM 50cm!‘ ‘t Kelvin val on the K. of C. Grounds tomor- School, Tuesday evening, Jilly 10th NW (Tuesday) evening. L-6701

n, _ __.__ snot fine first fine evening follow _OPERETTA AT KENSWGTON

in . 15-66 - - - . . 63 7 7 m .—J1‘he people of Kensington and -n=' roux aoro BATTERY is "$11111 hm" P?“ 1*; "T3111" I , igagigc; in 1 d eren intelneo en 5111-. ha, By Guardian“, Speck‘ win) (C. I’. By Guardians Special Wire)! 3:)“ blJzmog. Tazlga “fights; ment on Friday night June 22nd NORTH sYDNninN. s. July v.— ufggxfgn-lgfglvelrgjnléflj 2131f duty as Bfage'5_ ,, ., chm when the Kensington Choral So- >1Rak1Sh Stumble Inn. seagoing e " _____ ciety presented lconvert from the ranks of thelm "$111051 senmi“ Hé“°§a‘{h1'§,,“““' —-“n0c" MACPHERSON says- “Chnnitnfi a synsy romance. under Great Lakes rum-runners, has add- Amherst N~ s" “M up e” Experience in large cities improves the leadership of Mrs. J. E. Warren. bd another chapter to the thrilling 118111313‘;enifliénirzfigzxsorcgee ;3.ny man in the made in your nleas- Chonita, a. gay and lovable gypsy‘ story of her salt-water adventures u gpsuwed to be harm by me m1 lure lines, "Doc" has hm plenty o; maiden was cleverly impersonated as one of Cnnndns westward ndi- cheqmuef 00m o, Canada m the 1W [it which accounts for his success. 1W MIS- J- E» Wflmn- 5111 1S 111E iroi fleet. 1t is one]: resfillle at m pm o, 0cm,“ ;Call and see him in Summerside, idol 10f tn; gyiisles igltldlls eguallly sea-the rescue of a ca ng sc 0on- ' 1_,_5534_7_3_3| popu ar w en sic v is icr iic c. er kept afloat only by empgy bar- refflltfiillgi zlghllléllilrngfiififgellérgvivlrgllilli b grliilltiungahgn tnplhlemagh fqvlhilflIOg, rels lashed around her.,hul . such 1 . Y 1 ‘ ef o e r e an at er o 1F hamiened °f1 ca” 31'9"” 15' aiixdcifiikggday. xdgaxkllgigoofdflliie “GIVEN THIRTY DAYS"A w°‘ ch°x11tfli w“ acted,- 1“ 3110111“ 1111111‘ 65 years, covers all employees of land this week, and the Stumble enoe was on letters a; request tame mgn was arrested by the Summer- ner befitting a chief, by Mr- Harry the 53.5mm except those under the 11111’! 111911 101d 01 11 a5 31° Fray‘ High Court of Judicature in Eng- s‘ e P‘) c? ‘m Fwd” night i I. C. R. and P. E. I. employees liulled craft lay 1n 111mm 1°<111Y- land, signed by President A. x. Mac- pfgvident fund and She was on ‘patrol off the Island's

north coast when she bore down When the Amg1strate' E‘ H- Stmng- LK- c" 5911' e on the little fishing schooner 111 11° 00111114‘ lover. Gladys E‘lla, awash in a turbulent- ti; part1 0f (ihonitnt? 111d] mgigsc ea and lcukill badl . __”"‘ " nya’ n pro essinnn s ye. e s Her engine gisablefi, the Gladys The government Q its claim filed ___"NEVEZ$N(:IT:A%EY accompanies Chonita to her noble {Ella had been DIQWII against the in Court, alleges the payment of this Kensingtol] retuimd y“ no‘ lrdur {Jude's home and her manner-g rap_ rocks of st. Paul's Island in a money was secured by fraud, deceit mint fmmla pleasant m t: 5 11g idly ChanBe from ridiculous io sub- Smmm Captain Rldeom and hlglarid conspiracy on the part of Hat- the Marmmes The vislfted Y°118t lime, In the final dramatic scene, D1811 kot her off. but found then field and Senator Logan. In the in- l of the beau‘ gpots g! No 502135 1111111011118 1119 01d 01' 1110 5101's» Mm ‘ha; h" botiom had been prrrrc- fomiation filed. the claim, oi’ thewovermg my u lave Vi; d 5- Walker was superb. Mr. ‘Frank turcd so badly against the rocksuCmwn is the three-wasted schooner. 11 1’ 11 1111 10d Pidgeon was quite at home lll the

SUMMERSIDE

(At lhwley Home) _ Aho Home Ol-lll KENSINGTON (Home Calls Only) TUESDAYS and FRIDAY!

Hue had w mull! with Sciatica, , Neu- rlfla, Rheumatism, Aath

Bronchitis, etc. m‘.

(XII 0|’ write for appointment- Dr. W. R. CARSON Chiropractor

1M Prince St.

“My entries in jams and jellies have never been beaten!

This is entirely Hue to Certo which makes clear, __.__._____. 1 sparkling jelly, a delight to the eye as well as the l "" ""“‘"’" '1' m’ “d 8"“ palate. Certo is abeohizel _ dependable-you can’: go wrong with it.‘

Eva L. Havens; Jgm and Jelly _Cliampion.

-’l'hia column la reserved for nun or heal interest but advent-ling of I lwwly latun be Inlc ll 8 cents n word strictly payable in ndvlnee,

_____________l J-FRESII SHIPMENT No. 1 Muf- fett Flo: Reed in stock at Bruce's. L-Ml-‘l-‘l-ii.

96.430511 I08! complete with couplings and nozzle. Price right at Bruce's. new

-BB.AGE'8 Wear-Ever fox feeding and watering pans will stand for

Cwtoavn

All Doastguard New Pension

Plant For G.N.R.

(special to The Gun-Mien)

MONTREAL, Que, July ‘L-libl- lowing careful study by a joint committee of officers of the com- pany and representatives employees. a. new pensions plan will

[be brought into effect on the 08n- adian Naiional Railways on Janu- ary 1st. 1935. according to an of- iciiil announcement in the July is- sue of the Canadian National Rail- ways magazine. The new plan, lwliich lihs a contributory provision in addition to providing basic and ‘service pensions on retirement at

Claim Of Dom.‘

P atr 01 Effects I Govt. ToBeI-Ieard’ RescueAtSea h, Oetobe,

i.‘- r

EH30! DWI» ll latter written by Mrs. a lfflficig, Alberta,

START now to be as successful as Mrs.

Havens. You can do so in all your jam and jelly ' if you start using Certo. Easy to use. Never fails. Banisbes hit or miss methods with fruits like cherries, straw- berries, ras berries which are so hard to make jell. se Certo-follow carefully the recipes found in the booklet under the label on every Certo bottle-and you will make perfect jam or 'elly every time. More than that-use any iuit you liko—fresb, canned or dried-or fruit juice.

thl’ U15 . Sgstlmonyeofntcylnese waitgroiesses reaches Sepgccd h." m 3° days Ottawa, steps will be taken to set ‘“"'S~ the case down for trial.

WHAT CERTO IS

-It is fruit pectin. -’I‘be natural jeilyiog substance extracted from ruil.

and P. E. I. funds are expect- ied to be given the option of oom- |liig under the new plan. The cliringc iii pensions plans, it is stated, was brought about by the realization that the pension situa- tion was bPlllg driver-i on to danger- ous ground through unfunded and rapidly moi-casing commitments un- der the present system. Outstand- illg fcaluros of the new plan are pciisioii equities which employees linvc earned for past service under -

1e old ‘l'll1£‘S are not disturbed. _g:gnlltsDihfcmlfieiuoifie?ly TllCSf‘ will be set up as a service pension available when the em- ploym- roaches retiring age. , The iicw plan constitutes a con- nct l)(‘l.\\‘i‘(‘l1 the conippany and cavh lnrlivlciuril employee.

Mlllliillilll basic subsistence pen- sion will be granted to each em- ployce solclv at the expense of the company. This may be supplement- ed by joint contributions by the company and by the employee. The new regulations provide a minimum bnsic pension of $300.90 per an- niim mi retirement at the age 0f 65 _y(‘fll'S. Upon retirement the em- ployee who has contributed to the annuity trust fund may elect be- lwccn a straight life annuity; a life annuity‘ guaranteed for a. stat- ed number of years and a. joint rind survivor annuity. Contribu- tion lo the annuity trust fund, of which the company is trustee. is voluntary. An employee may con- tribute from one percent to ten per 00m oi his salary, after ien years service. Up lo and including five percent‘ of the employees salary, tlic company Will match the em- ployees contribution. Annuity in ihc form cleclcd by the employee at retiring is tlicii determined by ilic amount of the employees con- tributions plus the company's con- tribution and interest thereon.

‘Ilic pension regulations iirc to be administered by a board of sev- vn mcmhcrs, four of whom will re. prcscni the company‘ and three rc- prrsriit ilic employers. The annuity trust fund of which the company is trustee will be invcstcd in govern- mciit guaranteed securities.

Tlic new plan offers the employer: ihc choice of three forms of pen- sion. two of which will protect his inmlly as well as himself. It per-

-]ells the juice that would have boiled away the old (long-boil) method.

-l\fakes 50% more jam or jelly at less cost per lat.

. iles. They were interested spec- . ~ -

she was iii danger of sinking. Gylmlm Queen Ivlllldfired 500 1111185 m part of Baron Stenescu, Chciiitzis while the sea pohred ma, the off thetctraast 3f Iirelhhnd it; ltd?! 21x13 gtgzirsyhiiéke Tm” 38°95 ‘>11 W011‘ Uncle and Mrs. James Jardiiic was, helpless craft, the skipper and his 3:; Yxartgflfgcagesuimigsdum avid graatly llliiliflllffid tforf h? giterprc- m , swiftly elnptied me oil bard ' __ , _'—_ a on o e par o e aroncss N‘: on dock Made ‘as, to the hmhteinceclgaceds liifixfhcéhexggigiln; mpg: nonliglgllfgTglltlgftglgyfiirggls-Iilgglgd Stenescu. The high reputation. as chi» i "mcd emergency pontoons; m‘ mm 5 - ' ‘ ' an actor, won by Mr. Roscoc- Walker thaty keopt the water-logged vessel “B31111; xigfltirxfzvlel-Stlghilro?ggcééchigiézésJtllge gtifi/frsfilgdfiggdflliag:gllglgidlllMilglfigr in former plays was fully susialiicd afloat until the cruising Stumblejm f Albert h ‘ demon‘ of Sam‘ Joni‘ N B ' ' on this occasion by his impersou. In“ picked h" up m1 offshore as cocnimfliisribsilérofound agaalnstvligtficfi Nina Schurman who was one. of tbs: anon otnlxoqfqld stems“ ‘ The 1T she drifted seaward before a strong ' guests present Entenamed the Con” part of Emil , a servant of the

d Senator Logan. The whereabouts - - . wimp T) t1 - wwed he; mic ‘m , v Stenescus was a. minor role well harbor atlewffiteelpomt’ of Captain Hatfield are unknown, PBHY with one orhermany rendlnss, med by Mn Gm,“ Mmmmh

1th h g L h b d t to the enjoyment of those present- , .

bident in the adventurous career of r co mhwoneh

the Stumble Inn. On the GIBM-lfo-Iglethviltnggses understood to have _.FUNERAL 0F DANIEL n. 3°15 were 171511511181)’ 139111191911 by 11111195 115 a 1'11m'1'1111-11e1'- 5119 hadrbeen examined in England are: Wal- MACDONALD-The funeral of Dan- the 655m Between the “C151 d119,“ -IIIEJ1Y 11 1111101110115 run, and thenfm- Harpijl‘, Shipping Editor o1 lcl D. MacDonald, who passed awayfiu“? b1’ M“ ‘mms E‘ Warm" M155 B119 came 00.1"" 1° 111° Ailmlflc-lnicyds Publications; Frederick Mid- ln Boston nn Wednesday last was'D°"°"‘Y M°K"“z1e m?“ M“ R°5°°° still a liquor-carrier. dletehv 5mg 0mm» a; general feg- held on Saturday morning in St. WWW‘- M1§5 Beam“ Maxmn“ But she was captured off Capellsighy and record office o; Shinping Paul's Church, Summerside. Rev. ‘W10 011001111101111113! W011 1'@I1f19l‘0(1- Brczon a fr ' years ago, and it wasflmd gegmen, London; Lieut. Com- Bennett MacDonald celebrated the'MT5~ 110111185 511181118 0f 1110 0111 Requiem Mass. There was s very fnvdrile “The Gypsys Wnrnlns".

a converted coastguard ship thaiimander John Hugh Lloydowen of 4 she had her most famous Bxpéfl-‘Whitghall Gnrdcirg London; Dudley large attendance of former friends of 1Y1 KYPSY 0051111110 W85 B P10851118 encc. Oiic night last December she Ofiord. naval constructor. London; 1110 0190005011- Tllv D1111 bearers werel feature. Mr. f1‘. W. 501N108‘ 0f 5110* nag creeping through the dafkncSflcaptziln Frank E, Beiidncl], I519 of Mayor Lidstonc, Messrs, E. W. Mnn- merside received. as usual, a warm off scataric Island when she camqMan; Goddfried Pope, Liverpool; ‘upon another craft ploughing‘ William R. Coley, Liverpool and Ye- through ilic rollers. lmoorwBartoii, Surviyvl‘ 0f CUStOmS

What happened in the next few and 151N150. 1-11V9PP00; hours has gone down in the records -' ‘l 1 ‘ "T as one ol ilic most amazing cases fer. But at any ‘rule the Kromhout in the violent liisloi-y o! Canadian- soon “'85 Sllfledlng “Wily 10 51- rum-runiiiiig, The other shhip was Plereré. with the COHStBHBTdB 115 911' the Kronzhouf. laden wit rum.iforc passengers. After a. long chase, punctuated byl They were landed thcrc. Cflptalfl gunfire, ilie stiunble Inn-officlailygboss Mason, young skipper of the patrol boat No. 4~captured h€I‘1I'lIIn-1'UIl-n€I', was arrested as 11111 Quarry and sent prize crew aboard. l ship slid up w 1.110 C1001!- lIld P130911

On the WHY to North 5ydriey,'ln the French jail with his crew. something happened aboard theII-fe camlethack tothCanadla later t3 Kromhout. The versions of the be convc d on ree c arges an Kromhouts crew and of the four sentenced to three years in. peni- eoastguards in the prize crew dlI-‘liflfltlllfy.

1-“-

-—Saves 7/; the time. Saves the fniit flavour. Saves the fruit colour.

IrllI!-—IICSI!, canned or

Have you any fan or iclly ranking prablenm? If so, walla la the Con- nmm 8min Dzparl- ment, General Foods, 1.14., Cobaurg, On!-

“in

MADE IN CANADA

Biliufi-é-S’- Q‘

K1N0$T0N 50110011 ltroked the course in six minutes 44

seconds to defeat the ‘Ihaxnes Row- ing Club of London by seven sec- onds. Lcanders face Princeton Var- sity tomorrow in the final for the Grand Challenge Cup. They are 3 to 1 favorites.

Thursday the “Old Blues“ brought the record down from 8.51 to 6.45. W. G. R. M. Laurie, who rowed in the winning Cambridge shell last spring, is stroking tlie Leanders.

The Thames Club staged another record-breaking performance as they eliminated the Yale crew in the dunner-finals of the Thames Cup competition. The winners tore ovcr the Henley distance in 7-03. third

Lowers 1T0 u rse

Reco rd t‘

(C.P.-A.P. I

(By Guardian's Special Wire) _ IiIENLEY-ON-THAJVIIS, Englandu July 7.—Feat of the powerful Lean-l der eight in lowering the course rec-i ord for the mile and 155 yards for; the second day in succession at the! crew o; the day to come home in m, historic Henley Regatta tonight over-' competmoh under the Bohr” record shadowed every other performance; of 705 the EH5 “ed flux-sq“; Th, 0f 1110 11100? 1 Westminster Bank crew won its The Leander Eight. composed of' quarterfinal brush m 559 and m, 01110101 011d 95111111149” gTmfmatc-s» London Rowing Club did the some a full second faster.

Princeton Varsltyb eight whipped through to a victory of less than a length over Pembroke College of Cambridge in the Grand Challenge event. Their time was 6.53. The Tigers had to come from behind to

Standing of Kingston School for the month of June: Senior Department

Grade X lSl‘.)-—l, Freeman New- son; 2, Willard Proud; 3, Clifford Rodd.

Grade X (Jr.)—1, Dorothy Auld; 2, Lena Paul; 3, Earl Doclicrty. Grade IX-l, Daisy Paul.

Grade VIII-l, Georgie Willis; 2, Florence Younkei‘.

Grade VII-l, Vera Livingstone; 2, Hilda Auld; 3, Mary Clow.

Grade .VI-l, Douglas Doclicriy.

Primary Dcpnrtmcni

Grade V — l, Calvin Holmes; 2. Ralph Green; 3, Fred Home. Grade IV - l, Alctha MacFadyen and Myron Holmes; 2, Robert Youn- ker and Genc Glow; 3. 1-0011 W111W. Belle Smith and George Grccii. Gradc III-1. Clyde Holmcs and Lorne Dochcrty; 2, Gordon Dnclicrty. Grade I (Sm-l, Norcne Auld, Al- ton Willis and Norma Willis; 2. Mil- dred Paul, Iieith Ncwson; 3, Roy Newson.

Grade 1' iJr.1—1_ Harold Grccn; 2, George MacGregor; 3, Roy Green. , Perfect attendance for Junm-My- ‘

son, J. E. Dalton, James Hughes, welcome and. sang two numbers in Gabriel MacDonald and W, B. Mac- excellent form. Later iii the oven- Ncill. The remains were laid to rest ing Mr. Bentley sang a spccini rc- in the R. C. Cemetery at Summer- quest number which was greatly ap- sicle, Rev, G. J, MacDonald officlat- preciated. Eight gypsy girls, lvlisscs Ina at inc srnvn Kalth Compton Jean Profltt, Nora Taylor, Luca’ had charge 0f the funeral nmnse- Brown, Norma Davidson, Eiiicl menw-S- Lockhart, Gertrude Gillls. Marjoric Kennedy and Rena. Kcniicdy also took part in gay gypsy costumes. The stage settings were beautiful and appropriate and with the many colored costumes adclcd greatly in the appearance of the whole cn- semble. Music by Mr. J. E. Warren was a. special feature. Mrs. Wriri-cii is being heartily congratulated oii the success of "Clionilafl-K.

--DISTRICT ASSOCIATION 0F REBEKAIIS HOLD MEETING-The District Association of the Rebekah Lodges of Prince Edward island met in Alberton on Thursday. There was a very large attendance of members from Charlottetown, Montague, Summorside and Alberton. The meeting convened in the afternoon. Mrs. Watson Hardy opened the meeting and Mrs. Fielding, District Deputy, extended a welcome from the Alberton Lodge to the visitors. Mrs. Lester Mellish then tool: charge and the regular business of the con- mtion was carried on. The elec- >n of officers for the coming year has as follows: President. Mrs. Henry of Charlottetown; Vice pres- ident, Mrs, A. P. Jamieson, Summer-

wo years he has been investigating wild life conditions in Wood Buf- i falo Park partly in northern Al-

berta. and partly in the Northwest Territories, and while there has made extensive studies of lhe

PERSONALS --Mr. Hillard Gordon is spending his vacation with his inolhcr, furs Mattie Gordon.-S.

-—Rev. L, B. Campbell. Mrs. Camp-

slde; Secretary-treasurer. Miss Cle- ments. Charlottetown. In the even- ing the meeting opened with a Memorial Service by the Charlotte- town Lodge for members who had passed away during the past year. Alberton Lodge then put on Degree Work. A short program and remarks by many of. the ladies present closed the evening. It was decided that the next meeting would be held in Char-

bell and their family loft last ivcvk for Big Island, Pictou County, N. S. to spend their summer vacation. Mr. Campbell returned on Saturday im- the Sunday services. They were nc- companied by Master Billie lvlitrliitt. —-S.

“Playful Whales,”

mils wllhciraivnl of annuity contri: butions; plus accrued interest, ii’ cmplqvcc lcavcs the service before rctirlng age. and for withdrawal undcr special conditions of neces- sity. Il provides for payment to propci- poi-sons of accumulated con- trlbutlmis toward annuity. plus ac- crued iliicrcsi, in cvcnt of employ- cos death bciorc retiring.

The minimum llCliSlOil provided 15 llllynhlr- to all existing employees

le Smith. Newson. Roy Ncwson.

MIGRATORY BIRD OFFICER FOR

Interior, has announced tlinl

ron Holmes, Alethn MacFndycn, Bol- Lorne Doci-rertv, Lcith

PRAIRIE PROVINFES

OTTAWA. July m-l-lonourablc Thomas G. Murphy, Minister of thc

waterfowl which breed in that sec- tion of the Dominion.

Ii. will not only be in connection with migratory game birds that he will be occupied because there is an ovcr growing appreciation of the part played by song birds and other insectivorous birds in protecting forests and crops from insect pests. and there is not the slightest ques- tlon that these feathered friends

he increase the enjoyment oi life, par-

wln. Trailing by a few feet at the mile mark. stroke Aikman Arm- strong Jr., started lifting the beat until he had his boat up even. ‘Then he raised the stroke to 42 to pull a- head in the final drive.

Dr, Herbert Bulitz. Diamond Sculls winner of 1933. defeated Czecho- slovaklzrs J. V. J. Znvrel by a length in 8.22 in comparatively slow water. Bulitz and Winthrop Rutherford oi Princeton will meet tomorrow in the finals, with Euhtz favored to retain

lottcwwn. The Alberton Lodge serv-

ed refreshmmts_s has assigned Mr. J, Downy Sopcr.

ornithologlst and explorer in the Department to be Clilcf Migratory Bird Officer for the Prairie Prov- inces with headquarters at Winni- 110K. The Mlnlstci" cxpliiincri ihiii. the Prairie Provinces. of Canada were ihc most important hniching areas for waterfowl. particularly ducks, iii North America. it is from the prairies of Caiiiidn that a great percentage of the wild ducks of this continent fly southward to the Gulf of Mexico, and eastward to the Atlantic Coast in nutiuiiii. A more limited number roach the Pacific Coast, Acting under tlic aiiihorlty of the Migratory Birds 'I‘roniy be- tween Canada and thc Unltedl States, and laws enacted under thc Treaty by Parliament and by Con- gress" very many measures have been tkaen in an endeavour to conserve for the present and future the supply of waterfowl. Without the Treaty and these measures based upon it, the sport oi’ water- fowl shooting would undoubtedly have disappeared years ago.

Drought in the southern part oi’ the Prairie Provinces lins caused serious restriction of the prairie nesting grounds for wild ducks. Other causes of depiction have ilI- fcctcd the breeding stock. such iis disease, and. as well, there has ai- most certainly hcon overshooting of some kinds of those hlrris. The preservation of ihc sport of wild- fowling i.s a worth-while endeavour because this splendid recreation in-I duces hardihood and atti-ncis peo- ple to the outdoors. Mr. Murphy himself. is a sportsman and a lover oi’ wild life, and believes firmly in the most adequate protection for this great resource.

Mr. Soper is well known in ornithological circles, because of his discovery of the nesting grounds of the Blue Goose on the Foxe Basin‘ coat a! Benin Island. N the i251