fl!

'" AUGUST. 1s 193s

A waochword that

has brought 86 years . of progress to the ‘ C ANADA LI F E .1 Stability in a life assurance company is a result of a far sighted . investment policy. This demands a balanced distribution of assets. The list below shows how successfully the Canada Life has applied this vital principle. - Canada Life Assets As at December 51, 1932 I fiizhlalgilnhh ‘go-er. ‘l-ii‘ xcfifgjrsgfzfltlihfiiiill; m . Gr“: Btixgf?‘ I. Trust CCIDPIDICS..." 1.6 7 Other Government Eon i6 Omar smck ' I’: -' PublicUtility Bonds... 10.5 §°,§"'f§" ' f3‘? V‘ Rail: dB ds::::.... . . o q ‘m ' J ' a 'Otlre:.Ocr;:retion Bondu: Reégmlzpsfiutyfis 5.1 M a 100.0% i‘ Canada f l _; Assurance Company Established 1841 ' ear New Summer Mode “mo m“ ',f"'”"",,,,,;,,,,"_";§,,“'f‘,,‘,’f; Ch I Offered For Men 31,1 "m"; ghiwb" if“ "lggg . ‘mge n A .1‘ “i l Wdbflnemol-A a unfit... cow-huh Management -; aonomlo. Aug. rv-lrhe heat u” “Mam who mum 1M the ____

‘wevejustpamedhasnrademsny lhinkdcefilyresarldlngcorlirsriety iof men in relation to comfort and olothmfleveral farnilieereturning ilromlllnn¢lndotllrerlsseeldnga breeas, illustrated thcpowerof custonnllctirerzgarbedin cool Ilvualinerailhwalkedcomfcrtably olongandthechildrvn appeared yuatescomfortable inccollinen Iuitathin blcusesorfrocks. But _fatirerlHopairllcdalong-meking umtuseodthelallgb- white - efchatistheconstitu- tionalaceoulparllmentcftireblue eargeeoat. rtwasnaudclwhcoverttlrow tirailraditionclfthecoatlfewas nah holding that coat by the col-

_ ler.sndltwasalung_overewhits-_

ehirted shoulder.

‘Illren came the march of the tou- rists. They are recognised by Riel: leislu-ely stroll and interest in the store windows. They are also re- cognized by their Palm Beadr suits; ecatleu freahneu of vlhits

. n: cotton shirts and golf knickers,

i cr maybe white flannel trousers. If ilratteditiswiifhulinencapcra panama. Canada's climatic tricks

. aronewtohinrzhewondersabout

the funny man who hugs a blue large around his droulders, dang: with the power of the heat. What Ihenifnotflremrmanditelingee- ing heat. will make father take of!

way for a slimmes- outfit of shirt- waist length like women," he said. A leader is urgently needed. one

ate bk lunch in his shirt sleeves while others suffered slow suffoca- tion their coats. In no time the good example was followed, and than were scarcely h hooks in the place, upon which to hang

i

Desirable as Dr. Jamison‘: style may ha, a prominent tailor would have none of it. Ho merely recom- mended light material for slimmer wear. In a. rash moment, however, of settles ‘ ivy, he has creat-

knickars. ‘llhey are not lcuick- flrat they are not buckled,‘ not shorts in that they are longer- than shorts and shorter trousers. ‘Ihey may be worn knocker- length or even slllortor, for an inside lining permits the wear- ertceelecthisownlsngthwlththe

matter with shes-la, pure and simple?" the con- noisseur was asked. and the answer explains why men are either slaves of fedidon or martyr-s to them- selves, es you like it: "Men's legs

branches. business will be conducted in the

A change has been "made in the

management and organisation of the Palmer Electric Ltd. Mr. P. E. Palmer, the former president of the company has taken over and will give his full attention to the Auto Electric and Battery section cf the

business. In addition to this, Mr. Palmer will handle motor lobe and motor driven appliance repairs of all kinds, and also electric refrigerators. Mr. F. J. Chappell the former vice president of the Co. has taken over the electrical wiring and Jobbing section and will handle electrical fixtures, lamps, appliances and ra- palrs, devoting his full time to these Both branches of the

same old stand at I'll and 173 Graf- ton Street, where both Mr. Palmer and Mr. Chappell will be glad in meet all old customers. and as many

new ones who appreciate courtesy

and good service. Their advertise- ments appear tn another part of this issue.

‘Bluenose ‘Status’

Is Being Probed

CHICAGO. Aug. ll-Ilhe Carra- dian racing slniooner. Bluenoae,

Usenet?

mdcursscls/lmsuvmhm

Save MONEY e TIME v EFFORT

aluminum/amnesia».

cl-llcAco

WORLD'S FAIR

M (h CT iii 2d G01! offirldtlvivid-epfigpeior and your children : s : the panorama of a Qntury of Progress;

$56.20

anus Ixcrrsxea ' r.

n‘. l hood nlee in sleepers-urinal berth

IflQIo cued trip from Charlottetown. eeclal low tea day linrit fares en sale ueadaye and Saturdays.

, f $41.60

1 rm:- alxonsimp _, Cool ea ea - —

n "a . mvgelgpifinsql! uni:- n

0n

=5-CENTURY , of

raoearss EXPOSITICN

lUNiiel-NOVEMIE! ll

Full details from R gera, Cit-y Ticket A ant

W. K. c L. P. Ritchie, Ticket Agent_ ration P. W. Clarkl, District Pale. Agent

are hairy." Just like flint-an im- universal truth like ‘The earth is round."

DOYALT! r0 OPEN

SKY! BOYS’ HOSTEL UIIDON, Aug. ll-Prhe first of1 ficial Royal visit to the Island of Skye for several hundred years. will take place shortly when the Duke and Duchess of York will open a boys’ hostel on the roman- tic isle, which was one of the hiding places of Bonnie Prince Charlie.

The hcetsi has been built by the Carnegie ‘Ikuet to house the boys from neighboring islands who at- tend Portree School. and who in the winter months cannot get heme.

The hostel will be nrerentsd to the Invarnsmhire County author- ities by lord llgin. and afterwards willbflviienedifliilsltoylllfigih. ness. The ceremony will probably. take place after the midlife of September.

Professional Bards

Stewart d. Lowther. i s. c. srswsa-r x. c.

W. IAIIIIIIIS. SOLICITORS, IIC l0 G treat IONII

MoLEOD & BENTLEY s.a.aalvrr.ar

W. I. BINTLII. I. C, boiler eue Attorney-snow IIONI! LOAN

‘I0 Olen II llelriaeac street

Prohibition Commission Chas. I. Bled. Chairmen. Charlottetown.‘

m. s. lleDeerall. w» so. m.“

u-IIANAIIIAN NATIONAL.

sih’r°"r'l'i"l?i"°"'emu.h""‘""°“ .

becalmsd twice since it hit Ameri- can waters to visit the Century of Progress and target of s. $6.000 da- mage suit, smacked into a little squall tonight as federal authori- ties announced they were investi-

gating the era-It's “status?

J. Angus Walters. master of the internationally known racing ship. was questioned by Anthony Caer- neckl, collector of customs, officials of the United States navigation inspector's office, representatives of the navigation engineer's office special agents of the customs col- lector's office and Mficers from the coast guard.

Czamecirl said the questioning was preliminary to a general in- vestigation regarding the carrying of passengers by the Bluenose, its ownership, its license and other things concerning its status."

“I am not ready yet," he said. "to say Just what this inquiry means. The Bluenose came here asaoanadisnflshlngveeeeltobe put on exhibit at tho Century of Progress and is licensed in Canada for fishing. We asked Captain Walters a. number of questions and we may have more to ask. 8e is coining back Monday."

This week a 05,000 damage slut was filed. by a. Chicago qcrhrren whosairlthathls centractfcre charter for a private part7 aboard the craft was violated and that the treatment of his guests was such that they had to leave the boat at Wilwaiikee. ‘me captain said he re- garded the damage suit ea a Hoke," but the Bluencee was put rurder 110.000 bond pending settle- ment of the suit.

BLACK CURRANT JAM

4% lb. black currents, 7% lb. eug- ar, 8 pints water.

Boll fruit and water for r0 minu- tes, then add sugar and boil l5

Lllilllllll- Hill NEW! 19"" 1‘ .15

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN; GUARDIAN

crllllllll. aurlllllrll

iPi

This enlnrrru In reserved for Queen's County news cf local lutetrelt but val-tiling of nnaway rrnure may l- Inserted at 6 cents a ward atrlefli payable In advance.

Bradnlbans 3 o'clock, Trycrr 7.30.

POLICI COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a vagrant was given ten days in jail.

LADIES’ IIOLEPBDOF H08- IEBY, newest shades. 75c to 81$ per pair at Purdie - Fergusons.

M.

NOTICE T0 EXHIBITION BOOTH HOLDERS-Booth decor- ations must be completed not later than I2 o'clock noon, Monday, 21st August. J. W. Boulter, Secy-‘rreas.

485

SPECIAL SALE of Indies 84.00 end 05.00 Shoes. broken lines, to clear at $1.05 and $2.40 per pair at Purdle — Ferguscns. m.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE — The services for Sunday, Aug. 20th are: Armin Road at. ll; Hamp- fon at 8 and Victoria at 7.30. Rev. Geo. Ayers, Nflnister.

UNITED CHURCH SERVICES at Trycn and Crapaud will be held on August 20th at I1 a. m. and 7.30 p, m. There will also be a special evening service at Tryon at 7.80, under the auspices of the Mission Band, consisting of a pantomimd readings and special music.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Angus A. McNeill and

little son,. Angus Jr., of Auburn, are spending a few weeks in the city. Mr. Geo. lVllcInnis. C. N. R. Police Oilficer, is enjoying his annual yam/don, motoring through the Province.

Mrs. Levinia Rankin of New Jer- sey, is spending a. vacation visiting friends On the Island and is resid- ing with her sister Miss Janet Pickering of Clinton.

Miss Margaret Mountain of Bos- ton anived at Clifton on the 14th to spend a. short vacation with her rrieoe Mrs. Rutherford Cotton.

lvIrs. ma Brown, with her two children Doris and liked, of Swampscott, Mass, has arrived home on a visit to her parents, w. and Mks. Smith of Kinkora. She was accompanied by Miss Rose Burns and Miss Reta McQuaid of St. ‘Blue's.

Captain and Mlle. Wm. C. White. ‘C’. S. Army, New York City, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George I-I. Kielly of Covehead, P. E. I. Captain and Mrs. White have travelled extensively through the continental limits of the U. S.,

4 Panama and Halwaii. Ilhey return-

ed 0mm a three year Army tour in Honolulu only two years ago. Mill. White was formerly Miss Clara M. Brown of Covellead.

Gets Rousing

Welcome BEND. Ore, Aug. 15—Kllondikc Kate dropped in from Dawson to- daly, and a. warm reception it was that the townspeople gave her. mic has been llorleymooning in the Yukon after her marriage at Van- ocuver. The entire fire department was at the depot to meet the bride of John Matson, Yukon ‘nliner. The men eeccrlod. her to a seat of hon- crontheflretrlulcirazldwithtihe siren ehrllling the new of her re- tum, they paraded her through the streets. Another winter with llcr friends here, then Klondike Kate- Mrs. Manon-plans to return to the Ncrthland, to make her perman- ent home with the man whose se- cret love for her kindled in a Yu- kon danne hall, glowed unnoticed Ioraquartorofacentm-y, then finally flamed into a colurislup that resulted in iiheir marriage.

FIRE DCORDIIES ROYAL COACHE5 WGNIBTON‘. England. A08. 17 -—(OlP.)-'I'he royal train. which was undergoing repair work in the paint shop at the London, Midland and Scottish Railway carriage and wagon works at wolverton was scorched badly in a fire at the works before it could be removed. The royal train is painted in apctleee whim. The smooth and safe running of the train. which has been in service for more than 30 yeall. is one of the marvels of modern transport, but probably few people are aware of the elab- orate precautions taken by the authorities for the safety and com- fort of the occupants. It ls not gen- erely known, for instance, that when the royal train passes through a long tunnel police offl-

ccrs are stationed at the top cf

crruacn silavrcrls. Aug. so!

l

Experienced Raising 0i Foxes Is Still Profitable

George Chapman, of Salisbury, member of the firm of W. '1‘. Chap- man de Sons, fox ranchers, was guest speaker at the weekly lunch- eon of the Rotary Club in Saint John on Monday in the Admiral Beatty Hotel Mr. Chapman deliv- ered an addrem on "The Silver Fox Industry in Canada," John H. Mc- Intyre occupied the chair.

Chosen by the vocational service committee as the day's speaker be- cause of his wide experience, Mr. Chapman spoke interestingly. His firm, one of the oldest in this dis-_

, trlct, is celebrating its 20th anniver-

sary.

In general, fox fanning is as sat- isfactory as it has ever been, he said. The proliflcneas of the foxes is perhaps better than ever; the quality of the pelts is equal to that of years ago and the size of the furs is the largest ever seen raised. These are the three essentials in the business, the speaker said.

"’I‘here have been many changes in the fox business," commented Mr. Chapman. "During the boom, prices were high. Today pelts are considered lower-but even at that a. rancher who knows the business today is getting satisfactory re- turns.

Brought High Prices "At one time 25 pelts were put up

for auction on the Montreal market and brought $37,175. Three sold for

l andg l [Noticesl

Lat/est census reports show Pol- and to have 56,807 Scouts, Rovers, Sea Scouts and leaders.

Eflpflun Government Apprrnes Scouts

The Scout Association of Egypt: has been formally recognized in a doom signed by His Majesty King Fuad. Crown Prince Farouk re- cently was made Chief scout for 1376M-

Arr Old Clothes Sunllay in Morocco

30y Scouts ed other lands, as in Canada, halve been finding ways to help the depression needy. At Casablanca, Morocco, the scouts held an "old clothes Sunday," and secured clothing for 300 needy men. .

Scouting Helpful to Young Lcpers

BARGAINS FUR THE

PAGE THREE

60c Sim 50c Tin 50c Sire ‘L00 5|" ' ‘DR. CIIASWS JASMINE WILLIAMS M5535 NERVE Brilllanllrre PINK 95x13] FOOD And PILLS MAI/fog}; For 25c Dressing For p“ 490 Comb 44c 85c Both for 59c

fflflswg MOIRS cwsrnrr nmcrvrs eras SM; CHOCOLATES, PER m. 45¢. CR3“; lloox-s our l-"asllrovnn m°mnn sane“ ‘the MINTS, PER LB. 25c. ‘r5557 Board Without STUFFED SATINS Rubbing with run LB. 350. F" the Fingers. nuur CIIOCOLATEB m 390 Tube rm us. 39¢.

MINERAL OII.

Special for Friday and Saturday

95° 55c

uxrrm HEAVY cleansing‘ m‘;

32 0L 30"“. Refreshing Deodorant Used as n Mouth

Regular $1.25 Wash, Nasal Spray -

Jar

MI 31 ANISEPTIS

and Gargle. Exeellen for Dandruff.

16 Oz. Bottle 19c

60c Size TOXOL Genuine ANDREWS Antiseptic 50c Size THERMOS LIVER And Frultatlves LUNCH SALTS Disinfectant For KITS For Large Sire 39c Special 49c 79c $1.49 50c Size DR. I\TINAR.D’S 50c Size BAYERS HAMILTOWS LTNIMENT GIN ASPIRIN PILLS 23c PILLS 39c 22c Box Bottle 39c

Y 40HN‘FTthDERICYOET¥VQNCYC-NA/Y-§ERST1'Q>JQQLC7TEYQ

>'Un i'

v’: ‘i

A BOY Scout troop in the Ioper Colony of Bitislr Guiana is credit- ed with bringing new interest and happiness into the lives of its members. Than are a number of Scout troops in the leper colonies of Africa. and India.

Tents In Iceland

'Ilc nuny readers tents in Iceland still will suggest igloos. Remlndirlg that real tents may be used. and that Boy Scouts camp out. as in Canada, the Iceland government has made a gift of tents to the Icelandic Scouts, in recognition of public service.

Almirslian Flag for Canadian H. Q.

m oiulihangs for a Canadian En- dgn now flying at the New South Wales Scout leaders’ training camp a "Blue" Australian flag has been received at Dominion Scout Head-

$2,'l00, $2,650 and $2,500, respectively. ‘These prices were received by a local firm, but never again will they be obtained," he declared.

From n. small beginning in Prince Edward Island, the industry has spread rapidly to every part of Can- ada and to practically every fur- raising country.

"Canadian pelts in u mpetitlon with skins from other countries stand out as vastly superior. Buy- ers, experienced, will in many cases pay much higher prices for Canad- ian pelts than for others.

Up 30 Percent

“Government statistics for last year show a 84,500,000 export cf ail- ver fox pelts. Today's prices are ‘low'—but compared with one year ago, there is an increase of 30 per- cent. Last year the average for a pelt on the Montreal market was $27; this year, $37.50," he said. “Marked changes have been made in ranch construction too. In the early days, it was not uncommon to see a pen with a 10-foot surrounding wall and wires sunk as deep as four feet into the ground. A pen usually contains about 3,600 square feet. Now the average space "allotted to a pair of foxes is about S00 square feet."

Mr. Chapman said foxes were not at all so timid as generally thought. With proper care they become friendly and make excellent pelts.

Mlrket Cost Low

There is no industry less affected materially by marketing charges. 0n the London market, there is a selling commission cf less than sev- en percent, which includes insur- ance. In Montreal the rates ere even cheaper.

"No fortunes have ever been lost in experienced fox-raising. which is more than can be said of nearly any other business," Mr. Chapman re- marked.

At present, the demand ls for the silver fox. It is a sport 0i the Nd for. and embodies all the red‘: char- acteristics. Cross-faxing has never been popular in these parts. l1- though fancy prices are obtained by successful breeders. This year on the June mart at Montreal cross- breeds "went to the top," he said-

OOLLEGE T0 BE BUILT

GUM, Aug. 17-(0. P.)- Work will begin in December on tho construction of the new St. Charles‘ Garnier‘ College of the Jesuit Iilathers here. Ilhe building

quarters. The exchange of flags was made through Mr. D. H. Ross, Canadian Trade Commissioner at Melbourne.

Small Scout Substitutes for B. P.

‘Ilho always original B.-P. was not stuck when asked to open a swimming pool in London's latest camp site for city Scouts at Downe, by taking the first plunge. The Chief nominated a. small Scout in bathing costume to substitute for him. and shaking his hand, said.

surveyors stake.

Roland House, London, has been established in a poor section of Port Melbourne, Australia, plans are making for the opening of a Second Settlement in another section of Melbourne.

First; Black Rose

17--(C.P.)-—1=‘lowcring watchful eyes cf attendants. the world's first blacki rose, pride of the great Sanger--

Instead

Scout Book For Blind U. S. Scouts!

Blind Boy Scouts m the United:

States will soon be able to study their Scout Handbook The translation is being made by Mrs. Norman MorrSl, Knoxville. Terulessee. a prominent Rod Cross worker, and herself blind.

in Braille.

Scout Settlement Work in Australia

A Scout Settlement siznilar t0

and

Draws Pilgrims i To German Townl SANGERHAUSHf, Gemlallv, Aug

under the numerous parkl

problem‘ at Ebor Park. 0m. trairl- ilhmugh the generosity of ms. lng camp were seeking a buried Augusta V0561 meg Hermch, 0g they Milwaukee, a native of Sangerlrou- found a cache of stolen wbawo. 5am M“, V0891 donated; the “M, It was turned over to provincial necessary m man-k mm Wwn one officers.

of the chief centres of rose-lore and research.

Some 400,000 roses in 9.000 variet- ies are on display. Most of the credit for this achievement belongs to 80 year old Professor Ewald Gnaw, superintendent of the gar- dens, who is affectionately known as the "rosenvaler" (father oi the roses). His expert advice on diseas- es and insect pests is eagerly sought by growers the world over.

NEW STYLE AT BISLEY

LONDON, Aug. 16 — (C-P.) -—,A now fashion for Bisley was re- vealed in July when a woman competitor walked on to the plat- form, as the prizes were being dis- tributed, w-earing flannel trousers.

Pyth ian “Order Elects Office rs

(Canadian Proms: MONCTON, N. B, Aug. l6.—L. E. Wcatherbee, of New Waterford. NS, will head the Pytlrian Order in the Maritime domain for the next twelve months as a result of the annual

' election cf officers held today at the

"I'm glad to meet you. Lord Baden Powell. Will you plunge open the bath?"

Needless to say the small Scout proudly and promptly obliged, to

the cheers of the spectators. _

Brandon Man, Scout

in and

florists

hauscn rosariurn, is dravaing throngs I of visitors to this small I-farz tov.~n.. The unique flower, the creation‘ of which was recently anilcunced,_ is a cross between two extremely dark varieties cf roscs-JChateau de Clos Vougeot" and "Lord Castle- reagh." It is oi a velvety deep black-red hue, so dnrk-cslpecially