,, @- ......;e.. m

QQGE six

EDWARD THURSDAY COME 0N! LET'S DE KIDS AGAIN!

_ Rell ve those Precious years from six '| to sixteen with Bill, a reg’lar iellerl

He's a trial to his parents but a hero to

‘ his gang!

Q u FATHER'S ~ u f’ son u a

LEWIS S T 0 N E JIM!!!“ "N016 Say; -

I R E N E R I C H s ‘ '

L s: o N JANNEY Atmeivneg meal it m,“ And a dozen oi apmal

i-reuyweigssprightest A liteizlflyills iood their

lat. 3.00 16c. 81o.

Ivelllngfllb‘ Mailman

MARX

“KIKI

Rieglna?Dtnnu

She'll tease you. tan- tallse you, exasperate yon-But you'll love . and adore “KIKI” °

v JIAT. 3.00 16c, 26c.

I i“ 5113!?)

'1' ."".'T'“. ‘ ‘Y’! r I P‘ I )

PRINCE

Theatre Taken Regular Shows Tomorrow.

“MODERN WIFE”

FROM SIDNEY HOWABIYS PLAY

“FREE LOVE"

CONRAD NAGBL GENEVIEVE TOBIN SLIM SUDBVIERVILLE

ZASU PITTB.

._........,.-a-s,.---r-..'

The Maritime Gillwell Camp ior Scoutmas‘ held during the last two weeks on the iarm oi Allison Macldillg at mucky Point was brought to a. close on Prtday and the sirty-iive members or the camp troop and staii were leaving ior their home in widely scattered parts oi the Marithnes. The camp was declared by Deputy Camp Chiei IRE. L. Cooinbs oi Ottawa, who was in charge t0 have been an outstanding success. The canto troop enrolment was the largest yet recorded in Eastern Canada, and the quality and leadership ability oi the men was unusually high.

The camp was widly representa- tive as to dcmoninational convic-

Booth Immortal story oi young humanity

TliE CENTRAL GllAiiliIAii“ m

ORIENT HOSIEBY. I150 llid #1001111”, discontinued, till-l INK only. Oflcred ior quick sale at 81.00 a pair. Alley 8: 00., Ltd. TBS-ll.

FOB ALL WHOSI HEARTS All YOUNG

It will give you a most startling slant 0n whether the iii-st nizin is llPlifl" iiilin the Litter and what would happen to

ADVANCE SALE 0F TICKETS- Tickets ior the Upton Park Reece on Wednesday now on sale at Red- dins Drugstore. 7738-7-37-31

___-

the calibre oi the men m,

course in scoutmanship, ' he declared to be a. mouse: and Practical programme o; d,“

bridegroom m}. rriugi:

rlivorce courts ii’ the romance EVELYN TRACY WEDS.—Miss

l i

oi courisilip were curried into wciiili-ti iifc.

GREATEST HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE OF THE AGES

l8

been transierred

BELIEVING OFFICER- Leonard J. Gay, who has been as- ccuntan-t with the Royal Bank oi Canada in Santiago de Cuba, has

north and attach-

Evelyn ‘rrscy, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tracy, 7017 IQbi-mal blvd., and William C. Crockett, 6957 Pamell ave, son oi Mr. and like. B. B. Crockett oi Charlotte-

tion-i. each oi the larger churches being well represented. The ten Roman Catholic members included live young seminarians noun the

Sacred Heart Seminary at Hali- iax. Other cierymen or theological

shilp training.

His Honor visited each troqi lccked over their can“ arr-augments and shook , ,, with each member or the m,“

., _ v Charlie Murray Comedy and Other Shorts ed m m“, mm bunch u w

lieving oiiicer. He will arrive in the city at the end oi the month, and will probably act as relieving manager throughout the province. He has been south three years, his ioi-rner home being Bummerside, P.

Camp reiresliinents were m,“ , the camp headquarters and N Lieutenant Governor depamq m the tribute oi a, cheer and a Zulu Chiefs yell. '

An imusaul and sad experim- ci the camp was the death oi m

town, Prince Edward Island, Can- ada, were married at the Thohurn Methodist Eplscopale church par- sonage July 3, at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. H. DeLacy, pastor oi the church. The bride was attended by Miss

students included, ltev. A. G. CrOWe or Central Bedeque, Ba,“ ‘; Rcv H. R. Perkins oi Fredericton, N. B. Church oi lhigland: Donald Bccate; or Mount Alltlcn University, Unit- ed: Rev. A. It. Gflison oi the Pres-

a hot greased griddle or twins pan- They need a little longer cooklrlfl than wheat griddle cakes.

His Majesty Issues New Letters Patent

Door Life Call

Uut

Camp Corn D0688"

For Nourishing Food

13y Amy Smith, Well-Known Drlziuntie Science Authority

Oil for ii (lay or a month-in the rrii" or hiking. locating. fishing -- ziilcr :1 few hours you will find IDOD 1007115 up as the biggest thing i1. tho world]. Scenery‘, yes-but such nyllviiios.

m‘ coils-so milk, and plenty of it, l, usscntliil for nourishing, appetiz- im; iu0d~un<i for campers or pic- irzckcrs Bordenfis Si. Charles rBand I} inorulecl Milk is by fur the best choice, providing plenty of pure, rich milk, regardless of weather cmlitions. rough journeys, out-oi‘- iHc-wray camping places-and hick L! ‘ru.

Tvrmun Evdpcrntccl Milk has had liif the Wilt)!‘ rvliloved, you can rc- l,’ on its t-Xlfll. richness, which can 1;: utiiitzcd to take the place of eggs or butter in many kinds of cooking. I<"\r ill:i.illi('i‘, mi old guide, famous 5'15!" lllS 11.21 fries, told me that in Ciilflll) he always dipped the fish in imciilutcci Evaporated Milk before tilP ilnul coating with corn meni-

Whcn Evaporated is to be used instead of milk in any recipe, it should be diluted with an equal part

Put one quart cornmeal into a bowl. Make a. hollow in center oi mesi and into this put one table- spoon lard and one tea-SPOOI! 551i?- Pour over this equal parts Borden’! St. Charles Milk and water heated to scalding point, stirring all the time until a dough is lormed which can be molded with hands. Cool slightly, iorm into cakes and cook slowly on a well-greased griddle. (The quantity oi dilutetd milk need- ed depends on the kind oi corn- meal used).

LIVESTOCK MARKET

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, July 27.—- Cattle receipts were i618 on the two Montreal Livestock Markets to- day. ‘lh-adixig was very slow between 200 and 300 cattle were weighed up and were mostly cows. A few small lots oi medium to medium ilood quality steers were weighed lip at $5.75 urith common kinds around s4 to $4.50, the bulk oi the cows average irom $2 to 44. and up t0 $4.50 tor the odd choice cows.

Cali receipts 1,465 were about steady. Veals ranged irom $4.50 lor common light veal to $7, ior good veals. Drinkers were mostly $3.50 to $4, with common grass calves a shade easier selling mostly ior 82.50

will do the Job better than a. ince- blistering conflngration.

A savory fish chowder is always a welcome dish in camp, and it’: easily made with Evaporated Milk-

Fish Chowder

Cut the fish in chunks and re- move as many bones as possible. Cover the bottom oi an iron pot with slices oi salt pork and iry out part oi the iat. Remove part oi the pork slices, then add a layer oi sliced, raw potatoes. some sliced onions and a layer of fish. Cover with pieces oi hard tack biscuit and season each layer. scanting the salt, for the pork is very salty. Repeat the process until the pot is two- thirds lull. Add Just enough water to cover to level oi the nah. Cover the pot and simmer for one and one-hall hours, or until the potatoes and fish are tender. Add one tall can of Borden's St. Charles Milk. Bring just to boiling. Serve.

Easy llot Breads

Hot corn breads to eat with the bacon, fish or pork and gravy, are a

(Canadian Press)

CYITAWA, Ont., July lid-New letters patent constituting the oiilce oi Governor-General at Canada have been issued by King George V. together with new instructions ior the guidance or the conduct oi the Govemor-General. The last time letters patent; were issued was in 1905 by King Edward VII. In 8th"- al the recent documents bring the oiiice ei the Governor-General in- to accord with the recommendations oi the Imperialconieretiee oi 192B. which were adopted by the Parlia- ments oi the Empire at various dat- es since that year. sspccitically. they remove irom the government 0i the United Kingdom the last vestiges oi control exercised by that govern- ment over the flppfiiilolllitlli; oi a Governor-General to Canada, mak- ing ii; a, direct and personal one by His Majesty acting on the advice oi H. M. Government in Canada. Formerly in deiinlng the powers and authority oi the Governor- Gencral the letters patent directed His Excellency to carry out such instructions "as may from time to time be given him under our sign manual and sigrlet or by order-in- Privy Council, or by us through one oi our principal secretaries oi State,

will meet at the Camp

River about the Rcseneath

assisted by a

vlded as needed. will conduct e.

camp activities be, ed "

and recreation the spiritual

recreation

make the Camp

equipment will

campers. A camp

E. L-Sairit John Telegrallh.

ANNUAL CAMP CHRISTIAN YOUNG FOLKE-‘riie Young Folks oi the

Christian

site on Brudenell a mile beyond Station on the

Georgetown Road. m. ‘ Hayden Stewart oi Winnipeg will be pres- ent to take chargesnd he will be

numbe oi Island

ministers and leaders. M. ~Waterj- worth and Wiltred Outhouse will deliver inspirational lectures each day and other speakers will be pro-

Dr. R. l". Whiston course in athletics

and sports. Swimming and other

will be enjoyed.

The watchwords oi the Camp will

inspiration, travel with emphasis on and moral. More

time will be given this year to than suiiicient time given to classes to

last year but

worth while to the

young people intellectually. Becki and tents .wil1 be provided by the Camp hut bedding and personal,

be brought by the mother and

Province, 1n m," Annual Richard ‘lkacy, mother oi the camp A118,,“ 3 w m mclugjye bride; E. J. Clark, 655i California

Janice Clark, 655i Caliiornis. ave., and the bridegroom by Richard W. Tracy, 7017 Normal blvd., a brother, oi the bride. Relatives in attend- ance at the ceremony were Mrs.

-ave., grandiather oi the bride- ‘groom; Miss Catherine Maher, 7022 Lowe ave., and Frank Clark 6551 California ave., uncle oi the bride- groom. Mr. and M‘l's. Crockett will be at home to friends at 7017 Normal blvd., aiter September 1. They are spending their honey- moon motoring 2,000 miles through the East and plan to visit the par- ents oi the bridegroom at Char- lottetown.

“GET READY FOB EXHIBIT- ION, August 17th to 21st. firrllllfl- menta are being made lor the bill- cat show on record. Get new prise list and commence flitting your stock. J. W. Bolliter, lecre ‘y. Charlottetown. P. E. l. .. .. .. “t!

Li.‘

byterlan Church, registered {or the camp. but iound it impossible to at- tend.

One oi the notable events 0i the camp was the visit on ‘Thursday o! His Honor Idcut. Gov. Dalton. Hie Honor inspected the campdn detail and expressed hiinseli, as an out- side man, as much impressed and pleased with the detail: oi the

little daughter oi Mr. and m; Allison HlOMflllll, up on Wm‘ iarm the camp was held. Upon ti. invitation oi the bereaved psi-gnu the Bcout leaders participated h" the iunersl services. Rev. a, g; Crows read the mipturee, Hemm- Greenway, o! the Dominion 11m,- quartew Btadi, Otta/wa, oiiered m: prayer, and J. B. Lewis oi Centur-

camp organization, the practical woodcrait activiiias carried on, and

Piles. lio iiuick

Without Saives or Cutting

‘Itching, bleeding, protruding piles are caused by bad circulation oi the blood in the ailected parts. The parts become weak, flabby, almost dead. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause-that's why selves, suppositories and cutting iall. Dr. Leonhardts prescription, HEM- RDlD, succeeds ‘ use it removes congestion, restores circulation. heals and strengltahcinls‘ the‘ diseased parts. Emil-RD suc a. won- u deriul record oi quickly ending even he became "wflllthl'." 5mm! h" gilas o! IonIgtEtMdIIIKH-thlwtiilhe; paid the iniirmary $20 a month icl

"*3 c°~ " u" °n° ° ° board and room. He lives as simp“ HEM-ROID Tablets must and your pile agony or money back. J17 u m’ “h” mm“.-

‘K/Iontaigue Races}

Bedoque and oeorso Fcrguion or Ottawa, Church choir soloist, m. dered a very beautiiul tenor duet‘ Other Bocut leaders composed r male choir. Iach member oi till‘ camp eonhibuted toward a wreath as an expression oi their sylw Dllhy- ' '

LIVES IN INFIRMABY , ' sAliTlll GEITING ill-Mi

THTIN, 0., July 24. (U. P.)- Bcnnett F. Smith, an inmate oi the Seneca County Infirmary, m" iused to leave "home" sitar iii-Y herlting a $22,433.88 iortune. Binge

1n the new iuue the last two re- camp cook have been engaged and ierences are eliminated. The same deletion occurs in the documents. containing the King's instructions. An aiohaiam is removed irom these instructions having reference to the grant oi pardons etc, by the Gov"

huge success alter a day in the open-or begin the day.

to $2.75, with culls as low as r2. Quotations-Good veals $6 to $8.- 50, medium $5.50 to t5. common $4 to $5. areas t! to $3. Sheep receipts 5027, with an in- crease in the oiterin, being the

oi water. Remember this simple rule and you will find it successful in your own recipes. To “cream" your notice, use it. undiluted.

Wednesday, August 12th, 1931

policed. Parents may rest assured that their young people will be given every care and their health MacDonald

Commeal Fiapjacks . 1 cup cornmeal. v

Speaking of Fish- safeguarded. Gordon

a “try pot" is ilsecl by Canadian guides Im" cooking large chunks. Alter clipping the pieces oi fish in

1 cup flour.

4 WBSDOOns baking llmvdcr.

1-2 teaspoon salt.

1 011D Burdens St. Charles Milk.

largest this year. Trading on lambs was very draggy. Sales were sifiw and prices were $1 or more lower. Between 500 and 630 landos were

ernor-General. Previously His Eir- cellency had the iuthority to pre- scribe banishment tor political oi-

Vice-President

Whiston general

is Camp President and Fred Norton

with Dr. B. l". overseer. There

Stay at the lat est hotel

$1150.00 -' PllllSES $1150.00

1. FREE-FOR-ALL PURSE $400M"

Lrlzllorziivll Milk nnci then in corn- Livili, ilrop into the (loop late (very him and fry uiiill brown. And, by lilo way. take this hint from seas- 011ml camp cooks-w. very little fire Mix and sift the dry insredients- uimthc right kind in the right place Add the milk, diluted with water.

(it possible sheltered from the wind) 811d beat well. Add the fat. Bake on

P" ~ ~-

lll the Maritime rovincss. Beautiiully arid centrally aim. steel, lacing Kin ‘s Sciuare, the ' garden spot oi int ohn.

Absolutely fireproof, 250 rooms with outside view, Europeah plan irom $2.50. Table d hole meals and csie- ~ teria. Ideal sample rooms and own gsrag service.

ml for Isiah! aal

2. 2.15 TROT PURSE $300.00; s. 2.21 TROT AND PACE PURSE 5300-0", 4. 2.28 TROT AND PACE PURSE $150.0i__

No time allowance tor irotters in either mixed classes ;

Entries close WEDNESDAY, August 5th, 1931. Horses, must be eligible on that date, but money won at any ricr meeting on entry closing date (August 5th) will not count against the horse.

Entrance fee 5% oi purse, which must accompany elicil entry. Five percent deduction from money winners. No horse named unless these conditions are complied with. i

All races to be raced on‘ the three-heat plan, vis: l6- percent. oi each purse will be awarded the winner, the re-. mainder to be divided in three equal parts, one part t0 b‘. raced for each heat. In the event oi there being 3 heat win- ners, they shall race s fourth heat to determine tile wing; ncr oi’ the event. -

All purses divided 50, 25, 15 and 10 percent. Entry i“ a‘: percent oi purse, 5 percent additional iroirr winners. ‘ Si: horses to enter, iour to start.

All drivers must wear s drivers uniform that will hi»: satisfactory to the judges. ~'

Two entries oi the same ownership ‘may start in till; same race, providing the full 5 percent is paid on eiltli starter, the drivers having the approval oi the J unis"-

Eligibility based on N.T.A. money winning classiii-u on.

The management assume no responsibility ior any l“: dent or damage to any person or property, during this met ing and this understanding is part oi this Contract. l

The management reserves the right to declare 0 - change order oi programme, decline any entry’, b" "'7- drivcr, declare oil and illl without re-arlvertising. Bill’ 1'3"‘ not satisfactorily filled.

tenders. That obsolete iorm oi pun- ishment ls clone away with by mere~ ly deleting the sentence which con- veyed that power.

will be evening sessions around the' Camp Fire towhich all are in- vited. ‘

1‘? 911D water. 2 mblvfilmons melted tat (bacon fat may be used).

delivered on former contracts at $8 . the bulk oi the sales were made at $7 with a couple o! loads at $7.50. Gulls were mostly $5. Sheep ‘brought ii-om $2 to $3. ' .

Quotations: Ewes $2 to t3. Lambs " < good $7 to $7.50. Comon $5 to $5.50.

Hog receipts 2993, hogs were slow SEEK T0 BAR BEES FROM between 300 and 400 “hogs were TOWN weighed up at $8.50 to $8.75, with an odd small lot at t9. Feeders sold mostly for $9. Heavies, light and ieeders made the hulk oi the oi- icring.

every cars will be taken oi the young iolks. The Camp will be I i P P

PERSONAL S

-——- b

Mrs. T. l". Parr, (nee Sophia h Mason oi Vancouver, is the guest oi t D

D

Mr. and Mrs. Preston McLean, 187 King street.

WAUKIBHA. Wish July 23 (U.P.) —To the list; oi goats, rabbits 1108s. and doves that Waukesha residents want kept outside the city limits has been added bees. Property own- ers here have signed a petition ask- ing that keeping oi bees within the city be prohibited.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mcllaine motored t0 Saint John over the week end. ‘

~ vii-ram IHtJsv-ww- ,. ""‘ "*"'* “P, ninpnsnzn-enawnn-Q.

---_---__... CHERRY HILL INSTITUTE The July meeting was held at

the home oi Miss Aletta Egan on

Monday evening, July 6th, with u;

attendance oi ten memb a and]

iive visitors. The meeting " with the Creed. Roll call answered ‘ with "My pet superstition." Follow- ing the reading oi minutes oi last mile"!!! 811d Bilproval o! same, the’

"Port oi committees were given‘

and the committees were roappclnt- l

9d. The meeting decided to help

the children pack the lire wood re- maining outside oi the woodhouse into tho buildinr and lock the door.

It was decided to clean up the

schoolhouse in a manner to be dc.

cided on later. An interesting pm.

kram was enjoyed by all, and e

dainty lunch served by the hostess,

who also oiiered a guesg be; wine), realized a neat sum. The membm

Mr. ll‘. Guy Holland, Tryon, who

was on the pilgrimage to st. Anne | De Beaupre Quebec, returned‘ Friday evening to his home in

'l‘ryori.

Among the visitors to the city is Miss Rudd, librarian at Clinton. Ontario Miss Rudd is the guest oi the Russ Hotel.

Mrs. N. J. Cabeldu, oi West Saint John, and daughters, the Misses Margaret and Mary, and a son, Jim, are spending a vacation at Brsckley Beach.

FARMERS

A big GRAIN harvest is as- sured this season. ior which a large quantity oi

BINDER TWINE

will he required. We have pro- vidql and in stock I CAI!- LOADS oi the celebrated “SILVER LEAF" brand manu- iaetured by the BIIANTFOBD CORDAGI C0., LTD. ltlsde in CANAD every hall guar-

Trusty as an old riencimit never fails to please with its lasting flavour.

cati

Mr. Harold Gordon, New York City arrived in Charlottetown on Saturday night to spend a vacation with his ‘ mother, Mrs. John A. Gordon, Georgetown. While in the Province, Mr. Gordon will inter- view a number ci leading ioxmen relative to conditions in their in-

Tools you have wanted, still need- will need, are here in wide variety, at bottom prices. Tools that yon ielt you must do without because

W"! kindly invited to the home ei liars. Mcnonaldroll call ‘to be em. wered with "Haw g9 1mm, u" Mflmtih" A hearty vote oi thanks was extended to Miss llgan ioi- hei- hfleilitality. The meeting closed with "w einsins oi the National ah.

oi coat, can now be bought at help- iul prioe reductions. Spend a iew minutes looking over our displays. The “Milan” will lee Iota to inter- est her, in Kitchciwam, while waiting ior you!

“l8!!!-

T», fgsg s“, yo»

Yoi-k Magazine.

_.___

must be irom

ery."

dustry lnthl interest Oil New

Wllé-Tllilt new maid oi ours

New York. She