ROUND TRIP FARES TO BRITISH PORTS

TOURIST CLASS $134-W;

THIRD CLASS $]36-52;

Four weelu allowed ashore rope. ‘Que: slighily higher if returning

hetole Sept. 24.

BARGAIN FARES

Eiiective Aug. 7 to Oct. I5, I939

0 Travel by :i royal Emprexsor inthe improved Tourist and Third Class accommodation on a stately Duclmsx. Former Tourist Class accoininodation on the popular Man! ships has been eliminated to provide more ample accommodation and larger deck space for Third Class passengers. Most rooms in Tourist and Third Clul on all four Ducbme: have both hot and cold running water.

From MONTREAL to GLASGOW-BELFAST—LIVERPOOL

. 15-—Montrose

%Dii.diess of Bedford

25—Duchess of Atholl

1-Duchess of York

7—Moritr0se (Havre. SClllIl’a»‘.1’lDl(7ll. Antwerp‘,

D~—l)i:i-iii-5'. (:1 R-.'ii:nri.;l

. l5—Duchess of Bedfard 2‘2——Duche5s of Atholl 29—Duchoss of York 30—Montnose (I-Lavre.

Southampton. Antwerp)

— ~ :4 of Richmond

« of Bedford

53 pt

Oct.

From QUEBEC to cHERBouRG—sou‘rHAMi3‘roN

. ll)-—l‘_‘rr.:)i‘t’»s cl Aiistraliii

(Southampton only) 26—Empress of Britain 2—Empre'<". of Australia

\Seu._i:iniplcn only)

. 9«Em:oress of Britain 16—Empress of Australia (Southampton only)

23—Empress of Britain 30—Empress of Australia

’l—Ei-npress of Britain

For full details, in your local travel agent M‘. Write‘, Canadian Paciﬁc. Saint John. N- 3-

c>......ii....(-itzgac

Ali:/ay: carry Canadian Pacbic Exjhren Traveller: Cheques. . . Goodfbe WWIJOWI

T: ",.’._:T .; ;:-

In Memoriam

l _.__ {/ Mus. Janus SMITH The death of Mrs

James Smith

late residence _ Ch dill’. July tenth after which the remains were taken to the New Dominion Church where the funeral service was con- ducted by the Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, assisted by the Reverend E. R. Woodside. Interment was made at the New Dominion Cemetery. There are left to mourn her de-

Ih ihe Pr.nre Edward Island }i3s- anure. a sormwmg hugband_ one

.tCxL on l*‘i‘.:iay.

July sevemhtdaughter. Mrs. Newton Taylor and

soizglit to an end the earthly one son‘ Howard an 01 Rocky point“ lvlemra

course of a highly

respecmd ““dThe pail-bearers . Garnet Campbell.

much beloved. resident of Rocky

were: John Smith,

Point. Mrs. Smith, nee Mary ‘.l’.oui:c,m.m,5 lwnm-;‘u:h._.,.,1. Seymour Mw._

wns ll Ind M“ . flhomas Burdclie of Fan- Iiew. en; mt-d there with her por- .'nLs ll-lllll. hoi‘ in."irri2i;;e to Mr, James Smith and at that time took lp ‘her resaciice at _Rccky Point, at which place she lived until the time of hv:i- dcczase.

_ Mrs Sniitli was :1 lady of gjdnm». gale qualities and she end.-.arc»:l her- ic1f.iiStc:i1_\' to her inimcrliatc fam- u.V..lJllf, to the whole community in Wlll.”ll she lived. Because of her undcrstaiicllmz and .sympathm,1c nu.

' daiigmer of the late Mr,

nhv, Ivan Smith and S. T. rte.

RO0SE\"ELT'S AT WEIEGEPORT N. S.

VV‘FlT)GlEIPORT. N. 5. Aug. l0—- 'I‘h-2 53-foot. black-hiilled schooner Bcnhnm bro-uglit Mr. and Mrs. F'rankli:i D. Roosevelt. Jr.. We.-ri;:2or.rt‘.s'.f:micus Sol-:lier‘s Rip yestcrriav for‘a bit of tuna fish-trig that netted one member the

hire she was often sought in tlmesD3l'lV 21 baby shﬂrk.

If trouble and was looked upon by

The shark was cau-zrhi. with 3

many as a true mothcrln Israel. Shernrl anal reel by Mrs. F. B. Lord of 1-~.

was _a t'.il:li.’v.vl mi" of Zion Pi'es‘Jvtri'I..ii lnttetuwn and was 21

consistent wor-

N~=w York who with her husband . a member of the party. The B’.’llh:1.‘t'l arrived here from Camp-

ahipper there until the time of hercbsllo. N. 13.. viii Yamiouth, N. S

illness

:_A_shmt sei:_lc_e wus‘r52lcl_a_t Tleri;e_.sum+=d to‘

and the tanning expedition wiii i-Jé €13’

Ch'Town Royalty And Vicinity

l

, left for ymmglueedaymen . His

a fire-esca on the school After discusslocn it was decided to purchase one from and 00. lot

. but pronounc- mselves well satisfied with their holiday.

Miss Janie Moore. R. N. who is spending the !su.mme-r at her old home in New Perth. Her sister Miss Margaret of New Per-thand Mr. Att- wocd McDonald, Montague, were in Charlottetown and St. Avards on 'I‘uesday.

Mr. l‘.xmg'worth McMillan. Calgary Alberta. son of Mrs. D0219.ld Me Mlllan. St, AVﬂldS. and party who have been visiting here, left on pg. turn trip this week.

Repeated atxtempts have been made at entering a home in St. Avards, and on Wednesday night the miscreants grew bolder. and though they waited until the oc- cupants of the house had retired they failed to take the neighbors into txnisiderutlon. with the result that no less than twenty men and boys went, detective, police, can at once. The R. C. M. P, were called and a vigorous and partly success. ful man hunt was staged. During the chase candderable disappoint- ment allid a.m'ueemiei-it was axovuged of the leaders having oc- casiom to call into his own home. found that the supposed omec-i; cg seamh had been taking a rest in his kitchen and had just gone on.

Mr. M. Cedric West. manager of the Lunenburvh, N. S. branch of the Carimdtui Bank of Mrs, West and their daughter, Mag Joan moirted to Prince. Edward Island nrrivrm here in tube lattmr um-r, of July. on a vieit to Mrs. We-ts 1,-O- 91191‘. Mr. Robert West ar'l slsitag-_ Mrs. Prank McDonald, h~Hh M E}. don. With them was Mr West‘: ‘mother . Mrs. T. 1". West also of Eldon who her! been visltfrw with them in N. S. "D‘nev will remain un. Satgmav of mi: wvsvelr 'i‘u=srlqv -civ sited 1’ ie r‘ l . town and Yuri; n Chaﬂmte

FIGHT DISEASE BY VITAMINS CHICAGO. Aux. 10—(AP)-—'I'he value of vitamins in preventing dis- ease was reaffirmed today by the - a e dilgmiaiioeiimiivis d taxmn'i.iibm with a knife and fork. . cm A medical re rt of experts said many persons 0 not eat the right f'ocds—or enough of them—to get all the vitamins they should. It asserted. however, that taking ykiltésmln rrzgttgdrgauaaannot §pl?ce need amoun well balanced diet." 0 ,' use of vitamin mixtures by the ublic is no assurance of ‘good hea1h': their daily use is no guar- gnteemtgirft all in thcﬁrvitailrhinge which mus se e it said. W The report. published in the As- sociation's Journal. mad

PW‘

k of

coming apparent that reasons. allv lack 0' -knowledme. the movie of the United states do not select, fonds .m. ish the be=t no=sit~‘n. diets for the mane" invested," the report de- clared. ‘ "' ’ The v--ma-1*, -ARA-I Qknfttﬂo-~_>-lJ,.,.1Ii diets miirht result in 3. "relative ,ymy-man" M -nymr 1vx‘I\VVV"‘I< nu-I '1... althoilch hers-am: vvihht aw-4* nun-vgh vitamin: v¢— ng-“kl. hoalfh thav mlvht. nnt. hr‘ getting enough for buoyant health.

Mtnardh kills naln.

OUT OUR WAY

THE Cl-lARLU'l'TE'1‘UWN uuaiunaiv

[Exhibition tlewslets

d showing of the breed donesornuchtoestab- tatton of our Island

t.'nea.n.lmislsto

3

that has n

many others who Ile- tairiing such fame have been con- sistent winners. also young stock that has yet to win its spurs.

The Fireworks display in cm- nectlorn with the Provincial Exhi- pitlcn this year has some unique

are set-pieces 300 feet apart

between them stretch two lens’!-ha oat wire about elimt feet from the ground. When the fans are D31‘- t.ic.1ly burned out the Pigeons take

t from than and pass along tahewires. everi.tua.11y cmahlng with a. great report.

one of the new wtpleoes is called the spruder Wheel and it

is sum worth seeing in pyro- tecti-nlcs. Another new set icon is Cleok Golda: stnﬂ. beau u] and

unique. Then there are the Mul- tiple Wheel number of five wheels

Perhaps the most il'l'tel‘5l'.lI'l§ set- piece will be the Jitmerbugs, strung on wlru similar to Niagara F3115- There are two lines of these Jit- terbugs, one below the other. As the Jltterbugs light up they go in all directions, and these is also is heavy bomb shell attached which makes its presence heard for a long cltvtance. New rounds of rock- ets and bomb sheila will add the finale to what should prove the best assotmment of ﬁreworks yet seen at the Big Fair.

The following errors have inad- ventently been made by us in the publication of entries for the Pro- vincial Exahibltiorn races A ltlth to 18th. In the Free for All Buck Hanover 2.05% should have been entered. and Scotch Mist. 2.11 should have been entered in the Free’ for All Trot. In the Two Year Old Futurltv. Captain Abbe is owned by J. W. Trainer, West Royalty.

The Exhibition managementwas very pleased to have a call from the officials of the Royals Hockey Club for twelve season tickets for the Big Fair. It v';_s the inten- tion to give a banquet to the team. but different members expressed themselves in favor of a. season

the you see some of proudly wearln one of the jackets

levme/tic

Exhlbiiimi then eat! So

1

presented to m as emb of the Maritime Hockey Champion- ship. will know that he

season tickets are moving fast anditwillnotbesurprlsln in tact it is expected, that last year's record of 700 will be exceeded. one thousand have been printed and perhaps they will all go. It is wonderful value when you come to think of it... start Monday even- 'inir and visit the Fair. mornings. afternoons and evenings and see every bit of it from start to finish for $3.00. 'I'ha.t is more than a 50% cut on what you would other- wise pay. And the tickets are transferable. so that if vou don't care -to go yourself any other mem- ggr «Sf the family can so. or any

en .

Bill Lynch‘: shows w’hi.ch have been as far away as Newfmnidland ¢ mil recently at Sydney, Cape Bre- ‘. ton. will arrive by special trip of , the boat early Monday morning.

Tniey have been enlarged verv cwnsldcrahly over other years. not of old features out out and new ems put in their places. You will miss it if you dc'n‘t spend some time looking over Bill's show th!s year.

MAYOR'S TEICKY JOB

'I‘ORON'I‘O—(cP) —Mayors with. in a 100-mile radius of here have been irked hv Canadian Natfonnl Exhibition officials to choose out- standing women in their com-

‘ munities to attend women’; enbe'r-- Fbir. '

t.a‘nments _at the

~

revolving with different colors.

ticket, as they would all rather see!

the boys amimd.

lllueliec Seeks - Itelieft Aid a From. Ottawa

UPPAWA. A118. 10_.—(OP)—Oebt- bod: um unnam- mutn by

tomorrow issued at noon. Prior to the Cabinet Council. the Dominion ministers met bec delegation in an . cuzslon. which bmuaht an expres- Minister

rune King met satisfactory cooperative efforts would be made to meet the relief problem in that province.

But the Prime Minister said at once his Government would not resort. to governor generals war- rants authorizing expenditures ne- cessary to meet. Prengier Dupieels’ W... m"‘i?.io wvrh ““

ces en a pro- gram on 9. 50-sobasis relieving the municipalities of any share In the

cost 8uch a procedure would be e. vliolaticm of the exclude t ed taovoteniaoneyforlny enduri-

foi-seen contingencies. Expendt

on warrants might be liistifted in the evi-:'nt of earthquake. me or explosion‘ that could not be fore- reiltef problem was long standing and had been pure; by regular parlhmen

“Iron Lung” Hero

Weds In Chicago (By The Associated Prue)

GI-IIOAGO. lo-courageous young Fred ‘tie. Jr., who has been fighting for life in an "iron to1'ui£” for three years, was married

Y. The smiling w—yea.r-old Infan-

‘ﬂE_?——

I There Was

That’: I. hip-high. man-sized boot

mean her recovery.

0.. hospital where she is fighting gangrene infection of the feet. The rnedcal “boot", doctors bellow, ",1,

I g _ AUGUSIV11, a Baby Who Lived in a Shoe

that 2-year-old Mary Jean Tippett is wearing in a Washington [1

.1

American‘ Pocketbooks

Would Suffer

BY BRUCE CATTON (Washington Currespondent)

ABHIWGTON, Aug. 10 —Don't con-

tile paralysis victiniwtiohaarm fuoedtolettzhet‘ 4' cam artiiﬂcialresplraawir mwi-1&9 with

his many activities, took Miss mer- essa Purkln. 25. of Dayton. 0.. for his bride.

Young Snlte was in his ixvnlung as the service was read

Amiw t of the men-lace was made Bn.irte's father. Fred. Sr, who the voung cou

lianned intake ash/amt tmier

Atzbemdarita for the ooirglﬁ were Terrence J. Dillon arid wife. Mary Loretta. who is youngantws sister. Mary Ioretm and Miss Iiarkiln were friends at college and t.henewMrs.Snitehedbeena frequent guest. at the Bn-lte home.

14 YEAR OLD BRIDE HA5 HEB. TROUBLES

MT. HOLLY, N. J.. Aug. 10- Miu-rcll wean, 27, went. from the

1‘ year-clcl bride today, released in 300 ball on I e 0! it girl’:

the 9 .

‘Tm glad he's out of Jail and we're married," said Mary Webb as she resumed housekeeping with her husband and his mother. Mrs. Mamie Webb, wt their tenant fann- house near Burlington.

Mrs. Mary Jonm. mother of the bride and 12 other children. changed Webb attacked her when she went to the farm-house Sunday

and battery age math:

to seek her daiighma return. lgotsﬂiutxrr Howlalrrd Eastwood agreed

he .

Webb produced a marriage lip- obtained in Havre do Grace. July am and a wedding certiﬁcate showing he and Mrs. Webb were married in Bel Air Aug. 3 by Rev. J. J. Phillips.

HDWERS TO MATCH IJVEBY

scarlet blooms in match the war- le-t Blenheim Palace livery worn by the footmen were a feature of the

houses at Blenheim. provide brilliant. color notes the white marble of the walls and the talpstries of the ban- queting room.

Blooms for the flower gr were entirely pmvided from

ens. sweet pea . and to hydrangea ~ . and Blue I a _ try house . Lilies and main: -

sons made other effective schemes.

Use Mined’: for Dandruff

By J. R. Williams

THAT'S ‘TH’ HEIGHT

COMPANY'S TIME " ' HE'S GOtN' ‘TD SOME

AND HE'S 5wiPiM' A st-iAve on TH‘ sreei. wous‘n2~/

OF STEALIIW A

'DON'5 TONIGHT

WELL, no» NOT ourrs TH’

*/Et"t’,U§rtJT IF W

HE Tl'WI' TUXEDD M553 Os! AI‘ PDME ‘TH’ COMPANY SHOULD BE THPNKPUI." , 'I’HNI"5 A - ‘D0V'5 MK IN ITSELF.’

Burlirugton County jail to his H--

trade treaty with Japan is going to be followed by stiff action a.ga.l.nst Japanese-American trade. It may be true that the abroga- tion was generally regarded as a s in the direcivlon of an em- bargo. At. least, it made the laying of an embargo possible. But the best. opinion here is that the coun- try ought to study the situation pretty carefully before going about with any Embargo action. In the first place. the normal my to put an embargo on exports of any given commodity is t9 make the embargo apply to all nations alike. The administration and congress might. like to stop ship- ments of scrap iron or petroleum, say, to Japan; but they might be lea; eager about barring such ship- ments to England and France. and 1. general peace-th'ne embargo on all shipment.» of war-essential ma- terial: is hardly conceivable.

EMBARGO COULD BREW WAR

An embargo applying to one nation alone is a pretty I838 thing in International lntemourse. n would inevitably be rewarded as an extremely un-friendly act - just about the last possible step short of an actual declaration of war.

And while anti-Japanese senti- ment is fairly strong here. it might be remembered that this last spring Congress refuscd to appro- priate money for an air base on the island of Guam. on the ground that such action might make war with Japan more likely. Farmy- ing Guam wouldn't. compare with 1 tzlde anbargo. as far as in- creasing the ” of war is con- cerned.

Furthennore, such an embargo would hit American producers squarely in the pocketbook. Amer- ican airports to Japan last year were valued at They have been above $200,000,000 ever since the end of 1933.

In a world which is constantly buying less American cotton. thereby provoking an acute do- mastic problem which the Agri- cultau-al_ Department is speridin huge mine on, Japan last year bought 863,300,000 worth of Amer- ican cotton. It bought $61,000,000 worth of petroleum products, 866.- 000.00o worth of metal; and manu-

OUR -BOARDING HOUSE

Embargo Against J aps Unlikely"

ﬂ

Against photographic background of U. B. scrap iron being landed on Japanese freighter for shipment to steel and munitions mill: in Nippon, the chart shows ups and downs of US. trade with Jnpln from 1911 to present.

anese fisheries on the west coast. Japanese fishermen have made substantial inroads an cer- tain Alaskan fishing grounds. and have swarmed about southefﬂ California. so much that they 115“ made the navy pretty m‘I’V°U5-

Various efforts to bar thou waters to them have been made. but the State Department has al- ways pointed out that this could not be done under the trade treaty. i with the treaty out of the way. such action would at last he P05‘ slble.

It is, in fact, apparently one of the most likely forms at preaSL“‘°- ' It is no secret that the navy would be just as well pleased if mm!‘ thing were done to curb the J31?-

factured goods, and $49,000,000 worth of machinery and vehicles. It has been suggested that pres- sure might be exerted on Jaxpan hrough restrictions on the impor- .atlon of silk. Silk is unqucston- rbly Japan's most senstlve point; most’ of her farmers are able to make both ends meet only by pro- ducing raw silk as a. sideline ven- ture. the average Japanese farm running about two acres in size. But it would take an act of Con- gress. in the form of an amend- merit to the tariff act, to cut silk imports. countervailing ._dutiescan be applied by the Treasury De- partment to imports in whose pro- duction a subsidy is involved; but they can be applied only on im-

ports whi:h already pay some anese tuna fishermen, who seem duty, and silk coma; in duty-free. to find such excellent fishing

grounds wherever the U. S. 119 MIGHT STRIKE is anchored

And, in view of the fact tilt: _ the rights of American nation! in China have been iimii:-ii by the Jaipanrse invaders, silrh cegllt would make a rather all‘ ‘"91’ '

AT JAP ‘FIE!-‘IEBS

One hitherto ‘overlooked point where American pressure could be exerted is the matter of Jaip-

Wit Major Ho0P'°

/’

\\\\ \\\\\\

O5 HIM IN A

Mt5TAt-I MAESOR, YOU mMPLAttJ 1 HOW wemzv vou is CHEWItsl"FRAWC15' i.~e.s...Au' ‘THAT <30 DOL.tBLE--v so well 1 CAPTIVATE ‘Tl-us cuuesv L.l’L AHIMUL. -mo.-r EXCAPE t='M FARMAI-I GRICWS TRUCK, '1. DREAM 7, as >044 nous-r wn= suzzi.iu'osi2Aw! /4 su-r sauce 1 new HIM I FEEL. KNDA sal=’ use 3 IF ‘THIS Pieev wiaov IS A MY 1=z'eu1 AM’ I LIKE ‘to KEEP HIM re’ A PETS‘ --'TH‘ DISCOURAGEMENT twin! and MAKE Ms so sat: 1 km co.v....vvHoo-uoo/

K” 2’ I

h . 1 ,’ / ' '7 EGAD, :.tASOMi DRY YOUR TEARS; Mv MAN -~~/ou VOICE MY SENT!- MEMTS EXACTLY-~v HA5:-l2uMF).i[ we ' TEMPTATIOH OF SUCCIJLENT i2oAs1' yoga is OVERWHELM‘ "KAFF“"" BUT DOWN ‘THROUGH ‘THE AGES MANB MERCV TO DUMB CREATURES HA5 BEEN A HALLMARK OF civu.izA'noN.’ I-ET us KEEP ‘THE PIG ASA CAMP MASCOT AND COMPAHIOMVW

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4

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