Amtsl? l. ltlzn

IIII

:=._._

SPECIAL

Shreded Wheat

2 pkqs. for

“llrtrarrrvm . a .

GROCERIES S

"Qualities Are High-"Priees Are Low"

FAIRHAVEN SARDINES IN- MUSTARD, 8 oz. tlns,

2 ‘°' 25c

THOUSAND ISLAND SALAD

DRESSING ,_ 31/; oz. bottle . .. 24c

snows FAMILY atznn BLACK TEA, 60c

F“! lifTliTlilfifi

Per lh. .. .. .. .. FRASEWS CHOICE BLUE-

i . fiéigfégwFi-AKE‘ BAK— EE_R_RIES ron l ' ...“... " 15¢ "a 22c - -- Pertln. a lg Avuusn cotocn WA} " " TOMATO - D F nbp-ANS’ ,8‘; mrsur, 20c

Per tin ..

I2 n72. bottle . . ..

IIIIIIII ‘i

EXTRA SPECIAL

. Vi-Tone 47c

CLARWS ASSORTED SOUPS, '___ except chicken, _ 9c "

Par fin . .. .. .. CAMP ODFFEE, 48c i BI 29c a

l6 oz. tin .. ..

IHIIUIIIIIIK

Large bottle

GERTO, Fer bottle .. .. ..

1/; Ill. tin

Fry's Cocoa

gFrenc

24c

9 oz. fins Each .

h’s Mustard

12c

'lm'@‘m I!

. SLICED BACON

LUNCI-IEON LOAF

‘ EATONfS- MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES

SLLLZD CORNED

His-II

‘i

COOKED HAM 53c

Per Lb. ..."... __ 38c Per ui. 33c rerBffiFnum 25¢ Pgr 1,1,. fl , __. 251-‘; gliandnsAGz 10 NEW CARBDTS sirnmc. BEANS 8 ONIONS 6c Earth. . c Pr: Lb. 7c Per m». c P" m” ' arm: TOMATOES Elms canes GRAPE FRUIT __

t P" I-b- ------ .- 22c pa, D9; 25c Per Lb. 28c z roi- 25c a

EXTRA SPECIAL

ummsmammm

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER.

2Tlns ......'..

1.’. EEJQ :-

f!

T‘ ' “l ‘EI-I'I

I!

ssrrou

PRESERVING JARS Quart: Per Doz.

Pints. Per Dos. Hut...

PAROWAX. 2 PKGS.

WHITE SUGAR . 20 Lb. BBB

100 Lb. B88 .--.-......$

..........$1-2° , 5.25

For The Cook.

154:. DELECIABLE GOOSEBERRY

The tartness of the new season's gooseberrles, so delightful and re- fl-c-slung to our palates, is one of the evdcnccs of the need of the fresh QIOXVIh of the springs vescwtlvn- Aletizsr Earth's provision for 0111' 13C appetites- Nothing everfilml‘ rcpiaccs that sharpness and zest ivnzch each year the rhubarb and later the gooseberry brings anew. stewed or in just such a pie HS ‘ other used to make," those delec- green globes of translucent acid a" always acceptable to the men of amlly, but. they will be quite en- ..lstlc in their reception of varia- tons such as the following:

."__ y;

Gooseberry Pudding (l)

.1: i-

f cups gooseberrles.

cups diced stale bread- ‘: cups sugar. ntblespoonfuls butter.

A pinch of salt.

‘Top and tail" the berries, and, if larze. halve them. Brush out a deep a dish or casserole with butter l; liv." in it alternate layers of the tired bread, fruit and sugar. Bread should top the whole. Dot with tiny par-res ofthe butter, and cover close- ll‘ Put 1n a steamer for one hour; rcrzlove‘ the cover and bake in mod- Erato oven thirty to forty-five minu- lea.

2 l.

Gooseberry Pudding (2)

1 pint of gooeeberries.

I Ii sugar.

2 tablespoons water.

2 tablespoons butter.

2 eggs

Bread crumbs.

Cook the “topped and tailed" fruit. lrlthths -.ugar and water until it is lulte soft. Remove from heat and when fairly cool, add the butter and ‘he eggs, well beaten; mix well. But- l“ V"? generously s mold and get Is much soft, grated bread crumbs mixed with sugsr in the proportions of 1% cups of crumbs to hsif s cup 0f fine sugar to adhere to the sides 5-5 possible. Pour in the fruit mixture Ind top oi! with crumbs and sugar 1o the depth of half an inch. Dot with butter and bake one hour.

Thinning Hair Stimulate your scalp and pre- lcht dslndrun by massaging with luiltlrlerdl. It gives hair new

MIN/fang ‘orj LINIMEiNT

llLllSlllli STOCK LET- TER

' MONTREAL, July 3l-—The local market yesterday, in sympathy with New York, recorded an appreciable decline, although there was no sem- blance of hurried liquidation. All of- ferings were well taken on a scale down and the majority of losses were not serious.

The market is at present exper- iencing a. backing and filling move- ment. Por a. time a. strong tone is maintained after which selling cc-. curs and advance ts wiped out. These movements are not at'all signifi- cant, as they are engineered solely by New York professionals who take advantage of technical conditions for their benefit.

Canadian companies which have issued reports on operations for the first six months of the current. year are to be commended in informing shareholders how the organization is weathering a. difficult period of cic- pression. It L: gratifying, indeed, to see so many companies reporting earnings well above dividend require- ments, even though profits al'e not equal to those of last year.

Among the latat companies to ve- port on six months operations are Dominion Stores and Hamilton Bridge, two ‘compancis whose activ- ities lie 1n widely divergent direc- tions. Doaninion Stores in the first half earned 88c a share, after all charges. Hamilton Bridge earnings were somewhatfbetter than $1.80 a share forths six months. Sentiment in Wall Street has not changed materially. Conservatives are advising caution until the mar- ket demonstrates its ability to move mm high ground for the recovery movement on good volume- mew YORK, July til-The Wall Street Adivsory Service says; The unsettlemunt in the price structure menus“ in today's session appear- ed to be unneceacarliy severe and m the extent will in all probability be short-lived. The bull forces have h“ g djgtpgssing habit recently of gtgpping uide as soon as recaitno- cry forces and raiding parties have shown a determined inclination to DIQIB an luv tlIO. By bhlt! type OI operation the list is quickly brought to points to slllipflft whllc those con- qucgm; m, bear operations have found the amount of rope hlmled out to them sharply foreshortened. We lecl, however, that any extension of the decline into Thursday's ml!’- ket will encounter important paints of resistance from which a rally can be undertakensh while back we pre- sented s list of selected stocks, to-

eel-fortnsfivlll

EXTRA

SPECIAL

NESTLES MILK TALL slza

2 Tins ...-....

v

We are again submitting it, together with revised suggested buying levels.

U. S. Steel 161-163; Consolidated Gas 105-107; American Can 125-127: Worthington Pulnp 118-122; West- inghouse 139-141; Radio 39-40; Gen- eral Electric 66-68; Houston '18-'72; Electric Power and Light 67-69; Fos- ter Wheeler 78-80.

The above buying points represent levels also at which the individual issues may be expected to develop strong resistance to selling pressure.

PERSONALS

Miss Catherine Stewart, Sydney. is spending her holidays in Char- lottetowrl.

Miss Betty Stentlford leaves .this morning to spend a. month with rel- atlva in Boston and Provincetown. Mass.

The Hon. Cyrus Macmillan left yesterday morning for Ottawa. where he will attend a. cabinet meeting of the outgoing King Administration.

Miss Eileen Malone spent her holi- days visiting friends in Lot 65 and vicinity. She returned to her home on Valley Street Sunday.

SOURIS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce of the United States are at. present in our town visiting relations.

Messrs. Matthew and MacLean are going to erect a. new Fish dryer

“at the approach to their wharf. The

foundation for same is now going forward and we expect that the new building will be all complete within a short time.

Mr. W. A. Miller, of Charlottetown was s motorist to Souris on Thurs- day.

Mr. Ralph Dlngwell, City, paid a business trip to the Eastern end of the Island last week.

s-It- ‘ u ~_ w-

Mr. G. Profitt, of Charlottetown. was was a visitor to Souris on the 23rd. ‘

Mr. Lyman Jay.‘ of Georgetown. was s motorist to our town on Thurs- day.

Mr. George McCormick, of Char- lottetown, spent last-week in Bourls visiting at his home-

---_ *-'u'lkfii"

Mr. Joseph Morris. is at present in Souris relieving Mr. Weir st the C. N. R. Freight Office.

Mr. Walter Kearney, of Beaten. ar- rived lhsouru lastweek to spend

getae: withutollgtlvc Writ-c P11111-

'__.s...

an vacation visiting friends.

I I l

t

I Prowse Bros, Ltd.

I i l I

THE

CHARLQTTETOWN outings/lo.

"Central Guardian.

BALANCE of Children's Bathing

‘Suits clearing at 98c. Prcwse Bros.

Ltd. 5669-31.

PRINTED BAJAI-‘l SILK 36 inches wide. Special price $1.00 yard. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 5669-31.

ALL SUMMER VOILES clearing at 35c yard. Prowse Bros., Ltd. 5669-3i.

LALIES FULL FASHIONED Bem- berg Hose in all sizes and latest shades. Special Price $1.00. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 5669-31.

root sun. as inches thou. Big assortment of shades. Sale price. 45c yard. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 5669-31.

ALL PRINTED Piques and Linens selling at 45c yard. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 5669-31.

BALANCE of Ladies Coloured Summer Hats clearing at $1.93. 5859-31.

SILK FLAT CREPE 36 inches wide in many different shades. Only $1.45 yard. Prowse Bros, Ltd. ‘ 5659-31.

-_

LADIES IIGURED LINENE Coats andSmocks. Sizes 16 to 42. Special price $1.98. Prowse Bros, Ltd. »

5669-31.

BALANCE of Ladies Coats now selling at greatly reduced prices. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 5653-31.

JOHNSONS’. 14-1 GREAT GEORGE STREET, are clearing the balance of

,thelr Summer’ Dresses at greatly rc-

duced prices. iveek-end specials. TEYON PRESBYTERIAN PIC- NIC. Presbyterian Church Grounds. Iryon, Wednesday. August 27th. 5707-8-1-20-26-31.

NEW GLASGOW AND CAVEN- DISH-Services in the United Church on Sunday. August 3rd, ‘New Glas- gow 11 am. and Cavendish, 7.30 p. m. Infant Baptism during morn- ing service at New Glasgow. Rev. H. s. Bishop, inhaler.

JUBILEE WOMENS . INSTITUTE —'1'he July meetng was held at the home of Mrs. Keir Bazrett on July 2nd. The President Mrs. W. P. Cameron bring unable to aitend the chair was occupied by the Vice Pres- ident Mrs. Sterling McKay. The meeting opened with it a good time to get acquainted. There were ten members prese1zt and three visitors. The minutes of last meeting W35 read and signed by the Vice President The role call we; answered with. my favourite vegetable. A letter from Llcyd Walshthanking the Institute members for fruit and candy sent to him while a. patient h the Prince County Hospital was read. A paper was read on Institute work and several ways were suggested haw to make man-y for the Institute. A new room has been added to the school and it will need more work and more money to keep the school war-ts supplied. The school and sick committee each gave a satisfactory report ard all business mattrrs atten- ded to a social hour was then silent 1n music and song. Mrs. Adrian Murray furnished music for the even- ing and a Jolly good t‘me was spent and enjoyed by all both old and young. A dainty lunch was served by the hostem assisted by other mem- bers and as home ‘lme was at. hand the National Anthem hroueh‘ a well spent eve "in: tn a close with a neariv vote of thanks to the memhev. Each sought their vasnertlve hom== clad that a month only held ihirtv (l:'_v=.

Al‘ GINO-The Gyro meeting was largely attended on mesday. The speech of the evening was with re- gard to the formation of the new Bennett Cabinet which was sharply attaucked by every strong Opposition It looked as if there would be some stormy sessions at Gyro meetings over the working of the new govern- ment. Gyro Lowther was in the ca.- "pscity of Hon. R. B. Bennett, Gyro Art Gaudet was Leader of the Op- position and Gyro Ken was leader of the Progressive party. Gyro Low- thel- named the most of his Cabinet bt it appears that some of the new Ministers were not satisfied with their positions and some wanted to occupy twofold positions. For certain reasons the leader of the Government also wanted to grab off me portfolio of Agriculture and Gyro Tom Rogers requested particularly to be Minister of Labor and also of Defence. How- ever, later on the Gyro Cabinet will be straightened out. 'I‘h;s will create quite s lot of interest in the Club as the problems of‘ the new Govern- ment will be watched and criticised. Mr. Stems served an elegant meal and the service was" everything that could be desired. A large number

took advantage of the dance after- wards.

-...__.¢_@

I l LADIES AND MISSES Silk Beret LADIES DIMITY and Mull Bloom- ttams in many different shades. Pricelers, all sizes. Special price 39c. ! 55c. Prowse Bros., Ltd. 5669-3i. ‘ Prowse Bros, Ltd. 5659-31. i‘. I i?

WORK COMMENCED-Thg work LADIES RAYON BRASSIERES in iu connection with the new three light shades. all sizes- Barlzaln price story building of Stanley, Shaw. 599- PYOWQ Efllso Ltd. 5669-31. ‘Peardon has been started, the cel- lar is nearing compleion and the brickwork will 200.1 be begun. The ‘contract i; in the hands of Vail m3 “Ce h°rses and Passenger-s Wm Brut leave Charlottetown at 9_ o'clock a. i ____ (standard time.) 10 o'clock day- MATINEE RACES AT RIVER, light saving time; {etllflllflg about 7 SIDE rnAcxiatul-dayl , Augushoclock. after race horses are loaded. g 11¢ Three c1355“ A 3 Q sixtyiiieturn fare from Charlottetown $2.20 per can; of the gate ramp“ Wm DefNorth Wlltshlre $1.40, Hunter River divided among the three classcslsmm Bmde" 51-20‘ Emerald ~79‘- The track ls in 0o condition, andj65 “5- Kemingmn 25 "t5 Pr°'P°‘-" 15 E member o; fhedNational Tron tionate rates from intermediate sta- ting Association‘ James N_ cmisyltlOll-i. Travel by special and avoid Pres, Mick lllcKenna, sec‘y. user-aid!“- 5571* ° d 31

SPECIAL TRAIN FOR NEW AN-

] NAN RACES-A special tram carry-

TRYON PRESBYTERIANi SE3U“CH"'SE""§° i“ Tm?" PmbY-l SAD FATALITY-A deplorable fa- m“ church w“ be ‘t’ 7'30 9' m-Itai accident occurred Wednesday at

on Sunday, August 3rd, . Sunday A ,1 sh m - i School at 2.30 p. rn. There will be a! m) e ore‘ e vlctlazledbegg Mr‘

PmteQta _ Se V, , h lJOllli A. MacKlnrlol-l “ n‘ “we m l e Han at MacKirlnon, whose farm bordered on Borden at ll a. m. Sunday School at

10 30 ‘the shore. went down to batlle abou: ' ' [noon and was alone at the (£1118. His prolonged absence caused the family _ _ some uneasiness and his son went

COASERVATIIE RIEETING—~A,dDW.n w mvestjgata meenng of an workers mfludmglfathers clothing on the shore and agent's’ checkers‘ 9°11 chairmen andlthe body floating ll'l about three feet rnembers of committees will be lleld l“ water’ Dh Murchson was at once m the Pawnkswre‘ Hid” evenmglsummoned and he decided that at, mo‘ ‘flgenfi and checkers pleaseldeath was clue to heart failure. The bring then books. By order of execu- 1am Mr‘ Macmnnnn was bom a, De five‘ w‘ A‘ swwart‘ Pres‘ 5726'8'1,S2.ble but. has been a resident of Ar- lgyle Shore for over twenty years. He was a well known and highly YE-

ggklw am; hfiple Leaf M35321“ “lbe deeply regretted by a wide circle a an ' a1." m‘ Richard E“ DEW of friends He leaves to mourn be- laneys says:—Wi11 someone in P. EJ sides a widow‘ one 50m Karon and I. remember Dr. Malcolm Nicholson, one daughter‘ Edna A133.‘ Dom at ‘“'h° “med “V” ‘J SFW“ °“ AP- lholne. The funeral Will be held m- m 25' 1928? I met h“ “W” rec‘5day at two o'clock to Argyle Shore ently. whose maiden name was Ag- Cemetery.

rles Shelly, native of Eugene, Oreg- ion. and a most pleasant “roman at -horlle. Doctor Nicholson was twice: married. his first wife being Lyle Jane McKay of Surnmn-slde. P. E. Ll By hi5 first wife he had a son and‘ t“ dallghlers- The Sfm- ‘vhvm ITPetel-s. of this city, spent the WEEK met a5 11°F“ i5 5- Pmmising WW8 end in Emyvale. Lot 65, the welcome ma“ Wm 15 3°°d t3’ his stelikmmh‘ ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias ilfur- er She was telling me that Rev.|ray_ returning w me my Monday Roderick McLeod. nlissionary" at Bat- loan. much 919359;; with ma" V151; arlg, China, and ll native of Char-i _ lottetown, P. E. I.. was a ctlcgate in MES 14111515 ma“; o; Begeque Seattle to a convegtion of ‘Discip- who has bsen undergoing treatimsn. 1e’; of Christ." Mrs, Nicholson is a ' m (he prince cam-m,- HQ5pn3L 35 no“, “equal” reader °f m? Wm“ can sufficiently recovered to leave the Magazine and that i5 11°‘? 5119 be- hospital allcl l; staying with Mrs. Cami? Hcqllilnl/Ed with m‘? 11115519"- Tcombs in sllmllléfSldé for a short 3Y5’ lVOTK 0f REV- ROdETiCK MCI-f-‘Cdatlme l-lcr sister. Miss Hannah Lteard. in China. Doctor Malcolm Nicholson who has bet-ti confined to her home W35 B firfldtllite 0f the UYUVBPSRY Oflthrcugh ill-health is. it is pleaszng New Y0“ Mefilcil College, and first , co report, well on the way to recov- pradiced his profession 1:1 Summer- 1C7)‘. S.

slde._P- E. I.. also in Wilcox. Arizona.

a

PERSONALS

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sllalvlnlgazl ... t 67"; Smelters ... ... ... .... 199, Marke: reports furnished by Green Steel of Canada 45*; i shields d: Co. Montreal. to Stewart Steel of Canada Pfd .. 303 Jones d: Co, 88 Great George StreeLSimorls 321i Charlottetown. Winnipeg Ele:tric 36 Quoted at closing. July at, 1920. l l ‘ NEW YORK i _ MONTREAL , j . American Carl . lsoui lAbitibi ... ... 26Alleghsny .. . 21% ,A1berta Pacific Grain ... ... 10*’; Anaconda 501- ‘Asberos ... .. .T5C?SE'3l‘ldlX Aviation 31M‘ Brazilian .. 37‘€.Con:ol1dat:d Gls luehi B. A. Oil ... ... . 171i Commercial Solveits ... . 2'5"‘=l ‘B. C. Flwer .. .. 36‘3Dommion Stores .... 15H} Building Products ... . ... ... 22 Electric Power ti: Light "IT-l ICanada Car . ... DiC-eneral Asphalt .. .. "

lClr-adaCement ,. ,Canada Power and Paper

llblGosdivsar "fire liliilirernational l-Lvdro Elec.

Mr. .

He found his’

l l l t r I l l l it

RECALLING FRIENDSTI“ “Tmlspected farmer. and his death wl11'

Miss Marnie lvfalozze and ii/liss Jean i

WflVE’

ii

What v do‘ YOU require

in your Investment ? ¥

We have prepared a. selected list of sound soo- uriiies grouped under the following classlfleatignh.

l.

For Maximum Safety and Moderate Yield.

2. For Conservative Investment with Greater Yield,

3» For Stability with High Yield. 4. Dl-‘or High Yield and Profit Possibilities through Exercise of Warrants. 5. For High Yield and Opportunity of Capital Ap- r preeiatlon through Conversion. 6' F" Pwbablfr Capital Appreciation and Excellent Yield. - 1 We viii gladly send you this folder upon ‘ tame“- _ 55k 7°? C911!’ of Selected Investment Recommendations

Eastern Securities Company

l Ll M 1T E D w. n. v. nvxsart, uavaqeg, cnanaorraroww ST. JOHN MOYIREAL HALp-qx rloxcrox stamnzasmc FREDERy-TEX;

1r _‘

f S” W a" JON-as 8. (50.

v cmwhsflondents o! -

. Greenshields s. co l:

ii Members of Ute Montreal Stack Exchmg _ ’ . z». e i»

K do‘ Great George Sirzhwwuetown " l.

Shsmlrngarl Peder Ska-s... . Pave: . . . . . . . . . . . United Securities

DCIZIBIION cow Ramm- Bog-DE,

War Loall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .. _ 5~ n31 Vllar Loan 5" .17 Victory Lean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 _-- 1333 Virtory" Loan 5 .- 1:34 Victory Loan 5 133., R’l'lPl\'iil . . . . . . ,. 5. 1:32 Refunding 4 m” Refunding ‘ 194.; Refunding 4.1.1 1944 Rein-ding 4,_-.- 1946