. l.- _ HUI-m‘ .- i

TURRET

‘CONTEST

Every Week

7 Someone Wins a Carl

Every week 100 other contestants receivean analysis ol their handwriting From F. Dulacob,

Celebrated Canadian Graphologist

You haveanequalchanoewith everyoneelsetnwlna Chevrolet Standard Coach. Remembei~—you need not be a good writer to win. To a handwriting» expert, it_1s not good writing that counts, but the character or interesting featuru that even the poorest handwriting may reveal. Mr. D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Government Graphologast, heads the committee of impartial judges, and gives 100 Free Graphological Readings each week to selected contestants The Car will be delivered the day that the winner is announced.

WINNER OF THE 8TH CAR-A-WEEK CQNTEST

Banker

45 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, Ont.

WINNERS TO DATE:

Mr. Donat Cyr, C.N.R. Brake- 'rnan. 6753 Christophe Colomb, Wlontreal, Que.

'14:. Adam Gracie, Steel Mm Sn- lperintendent, 175 Britannia Ave,‘ lHamilton, Ont.

lhﬁss Queenie Cathu‘. Stenogrnph- ycr, Suite 27, The Banﬂ’, Georgia ‘Street West, Vanoouvu", B.C.

1 7th, 1932.

Mr. Lucien Racine; Police Con- stable, 4143rd Ave, Limoilou, Qua James Gillies Stirling. Commercial Traveller, 101-5th Ave,‘ Verdun,

Albert E.

- Implement

Delamere, Agent, 118 Eleventh Street W; Prince Albert, Seals. Miss Mary Margaret Sexton. Gra-

duate Nurs

_ Halifax, N s. This week's (THE ELBVENTI-I) CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST dons August s, 1937. Au entries mailed after that date will be entered in the next week's contest. The winner of this contest will be announced August

ment, unique or unusual features.

NOTE eonlyconditionofeotryinthiacontestlsthatyouwritntlse-

thebaehof-tfrontpanrlsfromunptyhzrretti’ ‘th portion of acise stamp attachedi-on the back ‘name; on the back of another your occupation;

94 Jubilee Road.

The weekly prizes are awarded not for good writiizs but for writing; which reveals character or tempera-

(zus) when

ofonepanehycur onthethlrthyoorstroet

land town; and ‘on the fourth, your province. Fatal Lhg {mu- ‘together and meihonor before theclosing dateshownabove," to

Cigarette Handwriting Contact,‘

P.O. Box 2500, Montreal, P.Q. Imperial Tobacco C pony of Canada, Limited

i Qualilq dIHl Mildnv“

urret

CIGARETTES

if VIESEII lilllililll

FOR OLD GOLD AND JEWELLERY i

we will give you Silverware for your table, or anything you want in our line.

G. H. TAYLOR

JEWELER and ENGRAVER

sin-n: July 25-3l.

Vancouver and Inndon, England,

ave been brought closer together with the announcement of the op- enlng of a dlrcct wlre from Van- couver to the cable station at Mon- tree], from where messages are flashed across the Atlantic to Lon- don. Arthur Swlnton, commercial representative from the General Manager's offlcc of the Canadlan National Tblcgraphs, Toronto, ox- plalnod that the new service is cs- rtabllshcd to assist the exporters and importers of Vancouver and tho Pacific Coast ln their daily negotiations with London. "Our wire here 1s 1n the Merchants Ex. change building and goes direct to tlio cable station 1n Montreal with- out relay. As soon as a receivin- message LOITIITIBIICES the operator ht the cable station begins sending land has 1t across ln London with- ln a few seconds of its receipt 1n Montreal. ‘This gives the Pacific boast and the London market, a quick dlraet connection with the the cable station. We have given

rvrslenr rxllmllrlou

Imiag aal supplying maso-

"-001.

ll. J, IABOI

MJWZELEE"... Bunion

the matter much study 1n an er. fort to bring the Psclflc Coast and London markets closer together," explained Mr. Swlnton.

FREEDOM

l-low helm? is he born and taught, That serveth not anotherb will!

Whose armour thought, And simple truth his utmost skill.

is his honest

Whose passions not his masters are,

Whose soul is still prepared for death;

Untlcd unto the world by care

Of public fame, or private breath.

This man 1s freed from servlls bands,

Of hope 1o rise, or fear to fall: Lord of hlmselflhough not of land; And having nothing, yet hath all.

iii. Mlnarrl‘: la good for Nanrllis,

WHY HAVE MOSQUITOE-‘i?

FllT

-BUY AU“) TIRES at Brace‘:

I now-and save money. 4644-7-27-11.

—-II‘ YOU REFUSE ME HONEY, YOU, LOOSE ME. so be sure you tskemetothsJolly blgdsncsln the Famous Richmond hall, Thurs- day, July 2B. Grand music by Wol- llngton Eight Orchestra. Bat ordq.‘ Only 26 cents. 4639-7-21-11. -I'U11.T&1l- DEIAILB 0|‘ I'll-l AT BBDIQUl-Ths firs, which destroyed the lovely homo of Mr. Edwin 10rd, of Central Bedsque, broke out and was subdued twice before 1t finally gained control and ended ln burning the building to the wound. On Friday afternoon. the fire was ﬁrst discovered 1n a room, where there hsd been no flre for 18 years. Mr. Lord discovered the fire and 1t was promptly sub- dued. On Saturday about 6.30 p. m. flze again broke out, this time ln the roof, but. with the aid of the neighbours was put out, but there must have been some shlnglm smouldering, because about one o’- clock Sunday morning Miss Lord heard fire crackling and awakened her lather. I-ls discovered that the roof was ablaze and immediately started to pump water. Neighbors quickly gathered but 1t was soon found that nothing could be done to lave the house. 'I'hs furnlture was saved from the downstairs rooms, but very little from the bed- rooms. The outbuildings were sav- ed. C01. U. G. Dawson, a. neigh- bour, met with a painful accident when he was struck on the head with s. pole. He was assisting some men pull out s. truck wagon, when the wagon struck a pole, which was being used to knock 1n the roof. The pols gave Col. Dawson a nasty cut on the head, which re- quired several stitches. Mr. lord's loss ls s. heavy one and 1s only partly covered by insurance-S.

Tuck Hand's In your lllVollln‘ h",

PERSONALS

—Mr. Wilfred McNclly, of Bor- den, is, 1i. 1s pleasing to repodt, do- ing very nlcely.—&l.

—M1ss Mbry MoCsrdle, of Monc- tlon l; spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. Chas. E. McDonald.

-M1ss Catherine Morrison of Loch Lomond, Nova. Sootle, has been vlsltlng ln Summersldo dur- ing the pas-t week.

-M1ss Mildred MacPherson of the Department o1 ‘Trade and Commerce, Ottawa, has returned to her duties after spending her holidays with her parents in Sum- merside.

—~Mrs. James Paul, of Wollas- ton, Mass, ls visiting in Summer- slds the guest of Mrs. Geo. Mac- Pherson.

—M1ss Dorothy MacPherson, o1 the Department of ‘Trade and Commerce, Ottawa, arrived home on Saturday and ls vlsltlng at her home 1n Bummerslde.

—Frlends will regret to learn that Mrs. Carrie Lldstone, of Cape Wolfe, has entered the ' Prince County Hospital for treatment.-B.

—M1ss Pidgeon. matron o1 the Prince County Hospital, has return- ed from a very pleasant vaca- tied-S.

—Mr. Michael McNelll, of Bloom- field, was a week end visitor to Summerslde, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mulrhesd-S.

-.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan, of Moncton, N. B, and their two children are vlaltlng the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buch- anan, of Summersldze-S.

tilibr Rheumatic Pains - The pains and aches of sciatic and Rheumatism should be treated with Dr. Thomas" Eclectrlc Oll. The ‘hing and healing properties of this famous remedy have been dem- onstrated for ﬁfty years. Us 1r. also for inﬂammatory pslns, cuts, scratches, bruises and sprains, either 1n human beings or the low- er animals.

lllaardh rsllsvea strains and apraln;

- WI. Gen A DATI Tb MAKsA Pounem. wlIcr-i ONTHI n .

kills H1011]

Club'- Of Boston

BOSTON, Mass, July Zo-The Canadian Club of Boston recently closed its 32nd annual spring pro- gram with a joint llelebrstlon of Dominion Day and American Inde- pendence Day at the Toy Town Ts.- vern, wlnchendon, Mass. The Can- adian Club of Boslon is the oldest organization of lts kind 1n the Un- lted states having resulted from a

Canadian

BRINGING UP FATHER

banquet ln honor of sir Charles Tupper 1n Boston 1n 1900.

The President, Mr. Arthur W. Da- vls, ls a native of Queens County, New Brunswick. He was educated 1n the schools of hls native Province after which he went to Boston and entered the Automobile Industry. Later he became associated with the Columbia National Life Insur- ance Company, the President, of which Mr. Arthur E. Chllds, form- erly of Quebec 1s a former Presid- ent of the Canadian Club. Mr. Du.- vls 1s now. doing a. general Insur- ance business 1n Boston under the name of Arthur W. Davis and Com- puny with offices at. 141 lvllllk Street. 1W1‘. Davis is active 1n the Square and Compass Club, the AP- palachlan Mountain Club. the Bos- ton City Club and 1s a very aciivﬂ member of the Mens Organlzatlon of the Brooklne Baptist Church. The Canadian Club numbers s.- mong its active members a. Judge of the Massachusetts Superior Court, two former Governors of the State, the Presidents of two of the leading Insurance Companles of the Stats and many of the leaders of the financial and professional world.

Its membership also includes many noted men from Canada who 11nd 1t a. convenient headquarters during their vlslts to Boston.

Visitors from Canada. are request- ed to register and make use of the Club during their vlslt. Canadian papers and magazines are available for their use. Non-resident members from Canada areentltled to a sub- stantial discount at some of the leading hotels together with the use of some of the nearby golf and colmfry clubs. A permanent execut- lve secretary ls ready at all times to welcome visitors and do whatever he can to make their stay a, pleas-- ant one. The Clubs program for the fall and wlnfer includes the enter. talnment of some of the prominent men from Canada. 'I'he Club has recently succeeded ln its endeavor to have the immigration laws mollfled whereby Canadians who came there prior to June 1906, will no longer have to prove the date of their entry. This makes 1t much easier for them to move bsok and forth between the two countries and also simplifies the act of becoming nat- urallzed as well as saving them Bbout $25-00- The Club maintains an active lmmlgrstlon committee.

George: ‘fLast night I met a glrl who had never been kissed."

Bill: ‘lllllrkfll-rlﬁ! I sh -:~‘.d like to meet her." _

George: “But she doesn't exist- now."

Murray H1

---n

The Rev. '1‘. R. Gouda and mani- berl of his family are lbcndlnl a short viicatlon at Park Corner, P. E. L, but will return $0 Mun” Harbor about the 8th of August.

_-_

At the regular rnsetlnl 0! W6 King George Dlvlslon of the 50m of Temperance on Thursday last, a good attendance was very grat- ifying to all who are interested 1n the work. The business of the ev- ening was enthusiastically carried on, and a splendid programme for entertainment was enjoyed. A read- lng by W. White, “The Caps Bre- ton Giant," Remarks by Mr. W. Robin. Guitar and harmonica mu- slo by Messrs. C. Chapman and W. Herring. Bong by w. Herrlns. w- eompanled on the guitar by O. Chapman. Very excellent old time selections on vlolln by Mr. Alfred chspmin: Bowman. by Mr- A- D- McDonald, “'I‘hs Cremation of 5am McGee," and “The Boy Who Bum- ed His Father's Barn." Members o! the King George Dlvlslon, and

,also the members of the Prince of

Wales Band of Hope, are looking forward t0 l‘ 518 P1611“-

Mlss Ferns Murdock, of Char- lottetown, ls spending a. vacation with her sister, Mrs. G. R. Prowse, Murray Harbor. . ﬂ I f The members of, The Excelsior Young Peoples’ Society and friends had a very enjoyable outlng on the annual plcnlc which took place s. few days ago.

Among the usual large number of friends who visit at their homes and among friends for their sum- mer vacation are, Miss Olive Keep- lng, Miss Sadie Lellacheur, Mrs. l-lcber Bell, Miss Ruth Iielracheur, Mrs. H. Herring, Mrs. H. Green, Mrs. J. Irvlngi Mr. and Mrs. Earle Molar-en, Mrs. Goodwill, and man others. ‘

On the afternoon of July the 11th, the Queen Mary Women's I.n- stitute held their annual Picnic. The plcnlc was held at the home of Mrs. David Brooks, Abnsy. A, more refreshing spot for an outing could not be desired. Fishing and boating on the stream, picturesque trees, cedar, poplar and other vsr- lstles, the lawn and gravelled paths, and many varieties of loveliest ﬂowers indeed make the home a garden to be proud of. The rogu- lar monthly meeting was held and a large majority of members res- ponded to roll call with an original verse. A' pleasing large number of visiting friends were present. One new member was received into the Organization. The early part of the afternoon was showery, but due to the untlrlng eflorts of Mr. and Min. Brooks, none of the plcnlclng pleasures were lost. A bounteous supper was enjoyed by all present. One of the vlsltlng friends who ls home from Boston made this rc- mark, while supper was bclng serv- ed, "No depression here," and 1t surely looked that way.

On the evening of July 12th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bar- rls, Gurnsey Cove, a large number of friends gathered 1n honor of their son Thomas, and his bride, (nee Miss Mary McPhee, Hope- fleld). Amid galety and good cheer and with many friendly congrat- ulations to bride and groom, the evening passed quickly. A glft from the party was graciously sn- cepted by the two young people. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris have re- turned to Medford, Mass.

Members of s. Sunday School class of the United Church, Murray Harbor, held their annual picnic on July 22nd. Plcnlc was held near Brudenell. A number of the party enjoyed bathing and swimming. But all enjoyed to the full, the beauti- ful wcather, and a hearty supper of good plcnlclng order.

Mr. Colon White and Mrs. H. L. Mschon were delegates from the Queen Mary Women's Institute, Murray Harbour, to the 191th An- nual Convention of Institutes, which met ln Charlottetown on July 14th and 16th.

Misses Anna and Freda McMil- len, of Charlottetown, are guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Simon Jordan, Murray Harbor.

eu- on‘. l woubﬂl. IF I snails GONNA V011 FIR Ml i FIR MINOR?

than Half

Hand Embroidered Linen Luncheon

Set 54x54". Cloths with ll! $3 5o a

Napkins. Set

llimtlarolrisred Line‘: Ta; Se“ x "co wth4napk s $1.85

fgtégoléliirlimbrolderad Pillow

all sizes up Nancy, Copen, etc. Sizes 46 and 48 are $2.25.

The Popular “JantuﬂwSolfs come

bathing suit excellence .. .. . . . . . . . . .

two side pockets .........

new colors, Suntan Backs, the acme of

Our buyer picked up» 90mg Dainty Linen Sets. at little more

the usual l.

Cut-work Embroidered Linen Buck Towel 17x34. Each

85c Hemstltched Linen Pillow

cases 42 in. Pair

C l Bilbo ll H 181$‘. Pa"! 0101i . uek illegals

caaaasaaaolooaaa

Lovely things, and wonderful a value 171a water's pretty good now better be ready with a

New Bathing Suit

Splendid All Wool “Flash”and “Llfebuoy” Suits, t0 44. “Suntan” backs. Black, Red,

$1.95

“Hollywood” all wool Bathing Suits, suntan Backs, most of this model have upper ~ part in light color. Smart belted models$3u15

in all the

$5.00

Other lines $6.50 and $7.50.

Surf - Sun

y and Sandy Beach

call for

Lounging Pajamas

Pretty ﬁgured Percale, all sizes, trimmed. with plain fabric matching the dominant color of the pst1em..............

Pretty Polka D t P I bl trimmed plain brosdgllfiihfs, "as and reds’

$1.50

lveryigeyer ‘ﬁgured broadcloth, wide eg, w use of plain pique, $2.25

A lovely, deeply colored fancy broad-

cloth, ieg 25 inches wide pretty little bolero ,

Pretty Pajamas for the littlé girls ‘

Polka Dot, and fancy pattern percale, white Peter Pan Collar, \- "ed in front. very clever 89G

89¢

TOWNS SUE OVER GUIDE ‘ BOOK

bel. In referring to the town of Dlnsnt Baedeeker ssld that 600 lohabltanta lost their lives 1n the

Moi-ﬁlth»...

Wellington, N. Z. He was U16 59°‘ loglst of the expedition, and d“! very valuable work 1n the 4591019" tlon of Ross Island and the 8""

- to be flied later.

The towns of Dlnant and Aera- chot, Belgium, have filed before the Tribunal of Brussels their ao- tlon for damages against the pub- lishers of Baedeckei-‘s “Guide to Belgium." Dstaus of thevcaes are The Municipal Council of Dlnsnt decided last December to proceed against the edllms and publishers of Baa- decksrb "Gulda to Belgium" (Inl-

lee barrier of the Antarctic 00W

Vlﬂmonyotthsm havlngbeen lhotfortakingpartlntheﬂlht. lagltlsthlsphrssncmltted ln the Hench edition of the Guide, whfehthe oounetloonalderltobs llbslloul.

U ITION IAN DEAD Dr. fr. mm, one of those who accompanied captain Ucottonhlsflrstsxpedltlon some

tlnlnt. At the time of his derail;

Dr. Perm- was Asslstsnt D1110" of Geological Survey for New Zew

land.

Bride: "Why did 7011 W“ 9°“ frlandl that you married m6 5°‘ oausslwassuehsloodwv", can't cook a potstol"

Husband: “Well, I had in M"

ushadluonlonthegrmmdofu-kouthrolarrsglenghudlaamgemgmm, ‘ u.

- , curves-lows

1o euu-nrvmrleniisr

novlcvecowice assu- easeenemeu