' JULY M1131

llLL TIIIS WEEK.

3 quart “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Pan

d L'd full of Soap, Lux and lillnsodReg. $1.70, while they last 99c

10 lbs. Sugar standard Peas, 3 cans Fresh Ground Coffee, per lb. 35c Raisins, fresh bulk, 2 lbs. . . .. . .. 21c Aylmer Marmalade, 40 o_z. jar. each 33c Pink Salmon, good quality, 1 lb.

¢3ns,2f01‘... Fresh Island Mackerel, 1 lb. cans,

25c

each 1 c Jelly Powder, 5 pkgs. . ..‘. .. .. 25c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls ‘ Carlo, per bottle ' “IPitz-Em-All" Fruit Jar Rings, 3 pkgs. . . . . 25c

P. J's JULY EUUNDMY SALE

EXTRA SPECIALS

Island Made Brooms, 2 for ......l55c Bulk Ten, best quality, per lb. , 30¢ Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. . ,, , 29c Sliced Pineapple, 3 cans - c , Lobster 1-2 lb. cans, 2 for 45¢ Lombard Plums, 2 cans . . . . . .. .. .. 25c' Peflcllfls. heavy syrup, 2 lb. size

2 cans 35c Moir’s Strand Chocolates, fresh perlb.................... . . . . ..35c McCready’s Pickles, 35 oz. bottle each......... . . . . . . . ...........35c White Beans, hand picked, 10 lbs. 29c Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. . . . . .. . . . . 35c Shirriffs Orange Marmalade, 32 oz.size .. 33c Surprise Soap, 10 cakes . .. . . 50c

Premium Rolled Oats, per pkg. .. 25c

Millionnaire Pork and Beans, with Tomato Sauce, l6 oz. size, 3 cans 25c _ Our Meat and Fish Department is full of bargains.

P. J. ,MacDONALD

COR. KENT & PRINCE Whether it runs, swims, flies‘ or gro ws, if it’s good to eat, we have it,

and we deliver the goods.

PHONES 888 & 869

_.___. cnsctiuriso AND VICINITY

l ._._

‘i The trustees of Cascumpec and . Fortune Cove Schools have engaged Mr, Willard Caseley and Miss Iva Bridges, respectively, as their teach-

, ers for the coming year.

l‘ Earle Loard and Waldo Murray . wereaniong those receiving Public

School Certificates this year, having Successfully completed the work of Grade VIII.

Mrs. Vernon Metherall entered the P. C. Hospital for treatment on the 10th inst. Her sister, Miss Elea- nor Oulton, is spending some time in Summcrslde in order to be near

i-zrzm-

l-l ICKIEY Q

“emit iirtnrwiso

‘Trusty as an olcl iriend-"it ‘never

fails I0 please with its lasting flavour.

HIIIHOISON

Xi. ..

ly and liberally.

I Promotes Health-

Healthy animals produce larger litters. better pelts and bigger profits-

Therefore feed “IMPERIALS” regular-

‘For Sale by Distributors in Leading Business Centres and Direct from Factory.

eea aiiiiiscoir 6911a ‘leitgtgtorrergvu,

her. Mrs. Methcralfs many friends last week visiting friends and rela-

are anxiously looking forward to her recovery.

Mrs. Earle Barry and little daugh- ter Estelle are spending a. pleasant holiday with Mrs. James Clark.

Mrs. Cecil Barbour, of Detroit, Mich., was a welcome guest here

tlvesi in the vicinity of her former home. > She returned to Charlotte- town on Sunday, where she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Duvar, for a fcw weeks before returning to Detroit.

Master Billy Leard recently spent a pleasant holiday in Summerside with his aunt, Mrs. Cameron.

Mrs. James Webb, of Alberton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Rayner.

Mrs. George ‘Bonyman, of Natick, Mass, recently arrived in Cascum- pec to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lewis.

Miss Annie MucLellan, of West Cape, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brenton Hudson.

Miss Eva Getson, of Kildare Cape, is the guest of Mrs. Elmer Wallace.

Mr. Charles Gordon has opened a new garage and gas tank and is now ready for customers. His many friends wish him sucwss in this new enterprise.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marfield and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coughlin were among those who attended the New Annari Races on Wednesday-C.

_______._n. COURTS TO DECIDE RIGHT

TO PETRIFIED FOREST TITLE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ‘July l9.—iU.P.)—The courts must decide who owns the “origins? pct- rified forest in Colorado.

David H. and Laura A. Hen- derson asserted their property should have that distinction and have entered suit to protect it from lother exploitation. Their business is known as the Colorado Petrified Forest.

F. J. Singer. proprietor of the Bronco Dude ranch, also calls a portion of his property the Colo- rado Petrified Forest. In a cross complaint he asked an injunction restraining the Hendersons from us- ing that title.

Singer said in his complaint that he called his property the New Pet- rifled Forest from 1920 until last year, when ‘he changed the name to Colorado Petrified Forest.

The I-iendersons alleged this change in name was injurious to their business and was taking pio- fits from them.

_________ "Cheer up, Mrs. Jones. A month

will soon pass." "Yes, 1 know, dearle. And there

was me thinkln‘ he'd get at least tixl” '

‘Mung H or! “it'll:

V, and we his brother priests, and you

' Death is no respecto

ma CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Dawn Brightens J

An editorial from The Vancouver star (independent-Liberal)

While these negotiations have been international field, Canada has been takgihggragilldhstdlllfi .to set its house in order for the coming fall and winter Premier ToImie and Senator Robertson ' between them, have outlined plan for dealing with unemployment in this province which have since expanded into a national scheme to secure, in the first place, temporary provision for idle men, and, in the second, to find occupation for themthat will enable them to earn the cost of their main- tenance. It is now announced that, to serve these purposes the government may ask parliament for $100 000 000 The special problem constituted by the, drbuglit in certain parts of the prairies, notably Saskatchewan has received the attention of the federal government. ' Mr. Bennett has been criticized for exaggeration in referring to it as perhaps the worst national calamity in the history of Canada. Measured, however, by previous; calamities that have had to be met by national effort, it it is by no means certain that the premier was not right At the same time, as The Star has already pointed out, it affects only a small part of the country and the wheat crop, as a whole, promises to be at least as good as the crops on which Canada was accustomed to con- gratulate itself not very many years ago.

down into the eartb,"'second Kings 14.14 With unerring certainty we know that sooner or later, perhaps

Church Pays.

Oh Boy !

Most attractive

_ Enter your Hors Big Show.

Tuesday,

(A Member of

XVII? SEVEN

When They Step At Charlottetown?

Won’t They Buzz!

_ 12 CLASSES $6,100.00 - IN PURSES - $6,100.00

SPECIAL RIBBONS, CUPS AND GOLD T0 WINNING OWNERS DRIVERS AND GROOMS ’

Maritime Program to be raced on one 0f the

Fastest, Safest and Most Beautifully Situated Tracks in America

e- ElljilY YOPYF-"flf by taking in the Great;

ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 25th. SEND YOURS IN NOW. Wednesday,

August 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st,1931

Thursday, Friday

the Natio nal Trotting Association)

a

solemn and beautiful ceremony of iordamg? to Holy Priesthood May the Levee d“ corps. (my clergy- ‘the dut es of the Cathedral Parish mm and a lame number from on“ tmany and onerous. Father Mc- side districts were present in largeiQulnaf," similar toms dlvme Mas- numbers to do homage to the hon- ‘tell’ went about doing good", or or so fine a Chrmuan and up fIhe‘ sick call list of the Cathedral right a. gentleman. gissifsxejnroo m? number gt D5318}:- we e a prepare on e r ..:":.:;::: .2; i:::::.::t:§;21:::-eh w m from the Gleb House where it haslgi’ by grssbéshfp O'Brien m ' . . a y's a e ra. <- priests, choristers and Altar Boys ‘McQLlnlans me were spent in st‘ accompanied the body into the lMurys Parish at a time when church‘ - priests were few in number and 2:: m ran, Rector of St. Joseph's Church, gljszlgigtszasflixe: 11122312: if‘; :2: to which Fa her M il ' been attacheli for crglilnyanyetd: all: ‘$2257: looking after the preuhed the sermon‘ At St. Mary's began an activity The funeral Mass will be held at ~ ten minutes to eight o'clock this ‘or Father McQuman which m- momlng at the Church. H's Ex.‘ icreased in intensity as years went cellency Archbishop O'Donnell will on “Pd which Wm ever remain ms be the celebram, “sated by the ibest claim to remembers-nee among very Reverend Dean McManus as ‘the people of the diocese and prov- High priest and other clergyjince. I refer to Father McQuillanis Immedlately following the Mass the remarkable interest in and love for body will be removed in a motor boys‘ To few men had been given cortege to the Runway station‘ i: so striking a degree, the love for from whence it will be forwarded to oys possessed by Father McQum- Prince Edward Island for burial on an. This york among the boys o,‘ Tuesday. A police escort will st‘ Marys school‘ sh Marys accompany the curtege m the Juveniles, the working boys of the station and a “use number o‘ Cathedral parish and later of the priests Wm continue to P E I for ‘boys in the parish in Sheet Harbour, the burial there ' ' ' Begforda it‘. Thomas tzqptinas hgs ‘ en care s memory ousan s Quillan had been suffering from OVERSEAS SERVICE disease of the heart but his strong when the damn can of duty re- ’ sounded thrdigout the British Em- wm and “womb” ‘sense o! duty pire, Father McQuillan was one of and spiritual responsibility enabled the first chaplams to volunteer‘ him to most faithfully perform his ‘Dom: duty M the Home Defences duties until three weeks ago when ‘he was Soon able to proceed ova“ the progress of his ailment obliged seas Many a soldier boy whose Eimstgnsntigthvlviegzkislz‘1:33: bones are disappearing beneath the the plnstitution a week ago-or. sou o! France and wanders today‘ Saturday on Monday his com ‘was prepared for the final engage- ‘ ' ment by Chaplain or Padre Mc- dlmm was such m“ he mmmem ‘Quillan. Many a soldier whose life “d ll’ h“ bee“ rewgnlzed "m" blood was fast ebbing away received me fir“ that "l was extremely spiritual comfort from the sacra- 5mv°_s“°h' lndeed’ m“ “me mental absolution of our dead h°pe M his recwery “um be en" friend. Officers and men of all tertamed‘ H's bmther priests °l religious creeds pay tribute to the 3'" ‘maephfm l“ “mm” Wm‘ the goodness of character of our soldier priests of the diocese in general, ptles," A“ recognize m mm a went into annual Retreat on Mon- friend’ a lover o, mankind, one d“ evening‘ but new” M m‘ cm” lwho appreciated the sacrifices be- dltm“ w” wllveyed m the 59mm‘ ing made by the boys who exposed "Y “"1 “"5" sl"°°’° ‘°"°"’ the safety of life and limb that the there. At length, fortified by the "at o, us at home might “m last Sacrements of the Church of “m, his return from overseas h“ lll°‘l°“3, “mu?- he entered ‘m Father McQuilian was stationed at Eest- “d 1°“ as 5' hi“? a“ abld‘ ‘Bedford, Sheet Harbor and St. lng memory of simple goodness and Thom” Acquiring pammm Dub steadiul’ “w”! “W!” ing the last five years he has been lmmlssl“? SERMON with us at St. Joseph's. Rev. Fr. Currans sermon was, in _ qnnummd on page g _ Pm- " l°ll°ws= NEW GOVERNMENT aunt-inn "We are in the presence of death. SUGGESTED To ANSWER all" 23'1"“ drelledrlltlhmzlliilrlllnil- CONSUMERS‘ QUERIES. ev concourse o e a lu, ___ the large number of clergy and wAgi-flflfiTON, July l9.—(U,P_)- 55°" Bll the @0111" Wlllhlnl"! ill° Creation of a new division of the remains of a beloved priest tell us government is being suggeswd as in llflml-‘illlfflble lien"! m“ Al‘ a means of protecting the public 30d ll” 0M6 m"; we"; from advertising which contains ed Hie rlsht of Supreme w" 0 more imagination than truth. llffl Hid i-‘lfleth by cfllllng His ser- At present there, is no uniform Vflnli- FB-thel‘ MCQuillan is dead. regulation of the great volume of sales talkes that pour out over the all in radio broadcasts, or compete for attention from billboards, mag- azines and newspapers. The food and drug administra- tion can keep a manufacturer from

I

1a.;

as his spiritual children and his friends assemble in take part in the iui rites of Holy Mother oiiui-eii in honor of the faithful departed. oi persons.

T“

till . l ti‘ ll .

llglllil

The Psalmist says, "who is the man claiming too much for his product that shall live and not see death," on the label, but has no jurisdiction P. ‘$8.49. "We all die and like wat- over advertising. Accasionally the

‘ erl that return no m“ w.» fall 'Federai Trade Commission calls a the ad sells the product. Eventu-

11. 12.

fourth place one point.

$10.00 Gold piece to ihc driver driving

pacing classes during the meet.

Fifty Dollars in Gold will be given to the owner of the horse Fifty Dollars in Gold t0 the 0W1!" eting, except as provided l0!‘ lIBlBW-

except as provided for below. ‘record of 2.11% during the me ords then the awards go to the fastest

equally.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS GOVERN NO. 6 and N0. I1

2.16% or better in No. 6, and 2.15% or

Class No. I0, I spectlvely. Class No. 12. Three Year Old

after inspection and by direction of J. hen, New York, foremost track autho

taken away without cost to them.

treated. All races to be raced on' the three

part to be raced for each heat.

to determine the winner of the event. All purses divided 50, 25, 15 and

against hors

-—_---—-_-- 7-15-wmwftlll 25 July.

0. 2.21 Class Pace, open . 2.25 Class Pace, open . . . . . . Three Year Old Trot and Pace, open ..

. The order of the program will be made so that if possible each horse can start in two races. i

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS

A special ribbon will be given to the owner of th; winning horse 1n the driver winning the most points during the meeting. 510,00 in Gold 1|, points during the meet. First place coun w L P $10-00 lll Gold Wlll be Sly"! to the winning driver in each race.

. . rowse cup will be awarded to the driver scoring most, points during the meet“ A 510'” Gold Piece Wm be Elven w "19 drivel‘ driving the fastest heat trotted during the meet and a.

Ten Dollars in Gold will be given to the caretaker o; the horse Dollar; in Gold to the caretaker of the horse pacing the 135mg; he“; I we mm!" l" Glild Wlll be Elli"! '0 u"! “Tll-Bker of each horse winning a race in the trotting and

that beats 2.10 pacing during the meet, of the horse that beats the track trotting In case two horses heat the above rec- ]! two horses tie for the awards the money will be divided

Horses excepting three year olds with records

will be automatically transferredto Class No. 5 and

Any trotter or pacer taking a record of 2.16% or better previous to the racing of this event will be transferred to Class No. 6 if Maritime bred trutter, or Class No. 5, if not Maritime bred trotter, or if pacer to Class No.11.

GENERAL CONDITIONS

The Charlottetown Race Track was entirely re- surfaced the fall of 1929 and last year was improved

Ii. is now one of the fastest, best laid out and belt cared for tracks, and surely the most beautifully sit- uated of any in the Maritime Provinces. A great. deal of effort will be made to keep it in applie pie order all through the period before the races and during the races so that no horse will become unsound or suffer injury and to enable them to make fast time. -

Horsemen by wiring at our expense notifying us

nfthelr arrival will be met at train and their baggage

transferred to the grounds without cost to them, also Every effort will

be made to make the Horsemen‘: stay pleasant and send them away feeling that they have been well

of each purse will be awarded to the winner.

remainder will be divided into three equal parts, one In the event of there

being three heat winners they shall race a fourth beat

5%. , Five per cent of the money raced for each heat

Entries‘ close July 25th.

o o ' . far sooner than w 1,11 t; Trlbate t0 P T1881‘ ixixxibwllligoirie an: Zgntfegzlrigofi 1o Free-For TrOt and Pace, Open ° S“H'FEH;'€V§E$£D 2. 2.14 Class Trot, open . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ E s°n°wlnf c““5“""l°“ “u” s" Rev. Patrick McQutllan was born 3' (/1358 TYOI, open . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Josephs Chunch to Do Honor to at New H Pr, 4 2 w] “l” Fm“ M°Q“l“‘""' Island on Alillli, a .186?!“ s? (1153:! 5. l (1 ass Trot’ open ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - - - - '_-“ stan’s Collette. ' Charlottetown was . class Trot’ Qpen ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * ' - - - - ~ - - - - - A soncfflztlitnzirléfiazn “OWL the scene of his classical. andl 6- QIZISS Trot, Maritime Bred . . . . . . . a w ::::‘°;:::;:::..::"z1”-..*“* §““31.°‘“" 7- 2-12 the Pace oven - - - -- -- --- - - - - - - . - - the very doors last nighifwas M, m the gran‘; lgifrfm?“ 8. 2.15 Class Pace, open . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . when the final church tributes Quebec and Holy Heart semmzg’ 9. 2 Class Pace open 1 . ' 9 .......--..........

¢-.-~...-..-.

. Purse $700.00 . Purse $500.00 . Purse $500.00 Purse $500.00 Purse $500.00 .- Purse $500.00 . Purse $500.00 . Purse $500.00 . . . . . . Purse $500.00

.......................Purse$500.00

. . . . . . Purse $500.00 . . . . . . Purse $400.00

each race, and 520.00 in Gold to the driver ivinriiiig second most

l5 5V9 Pollllfl. second place three points, third place two points and

The ‘Mayor T.

the "SW51 11¢“ paced during the meet.

horse.

ING EVENTS will be deducted the fourth horse. Six horses to

better in No. ll,

Right reserved to change program. Entry, bar any driver, and to declare race off on ac- count of bad weather, or failing to obtain a satisfac-

trotting the fastest heat and Ten

Entries close July 25th with J. W. BOUUIER, Secretary, Charlottetown, I’. E. 1. will be deducted from the firm and second horscsfli

from the third horse and 3% from

enter, four to start. e reject any

tory number of entries or starters to transfer horses

Trot and Pace.-

date, but entries

starter, the driver All horses wit in by 11 o'clock a. Eligibility bas

S. Coates, Gos- rity in America.

he“ ‘flaw 10% paid immediately . The

to another class to which they are eligible, reopen or substitute another class without re-advcrtising, and alter or extend racing dates.

Additional entries of an individual ownership may be made in any class by tlic payment of 1% on closing

of separate ownership, although in

the same stable must pay installments in full. Two entries of the same ownership may start in the same race, providing the full 5% is paid on each

s having teh approval of the Judges. h names of drivers must be declared m., the day prior to the race.

ed on N. T. A. money winning Clas-

sification and time allowance.

The Exhibition Commission assume no respon- sibility for any accident or damage to any person or property, during this meeting and this understanding is part of this contract.

Hay, Straw, Stabllng, free.

N. T. A. rifles to govern, except where they con- flict wlth these conditions.

TIIE OFFICIALS

The officials will be selected for their experience and reliability and will be instructed to carry out the rules firmly and fairly to all.

All purse money will be after the races and horsemen arl

asked to get same from tlic Secretary hcfore leaving. PRESENTATION 0F PRIZES