g u: uunlll>~

SHOP from Helmsm catalog

olsuulua JALM BEACH suits Included in_ uit sale $15. Hender- ‘sou snd C _ ore. dtibfi-ii-ziidi , » .

, ear new TEACHER - Miss ‘Bertha M. Webster of Falrview has been appo nted Principal of the 0'Lenry High School. Supplement

A

Cynthia Stockiey‘: $200. o I wonder novel on "m “rum COME TO TH! BRAND 1Eea

,party at ilaliidays _Wilurf, \Vu(i- nesday, July 23rd, Harland loaves in afternoon for the great event Splendid sail and sumptuous re- past.

AMATEUR 0ERTlHiCATE—Au Ottawa déspatch says that A. H. MacKie,of Summerslde,P.E.i., was awarded an amateur certificate in radio telegraplly by the Depart- ment of Marine and Fisheries, ac- cording to the’ l.ets issued Satur- day. .

Vi‘ A _Romanoe of Paris and the Alrscan veidt and a woman's battle for 2' man's pool,

‘F in out the dark Iaiilio night i figure ‘tilled to her rescue. .

GOOD AN-D EASY T0 ASK FOR. -—~li‘iret of all people use RED iliiOiSE TEA because it ‘is good tea,’ and because folks are so familiar with the name, it comes natural to say: "RED ROSE 'l‘ii~)A, please." You like our Crilnson Label and ‘you'll like RJJD ROSIE ORANGE IIlBiKOE TEA even better. it's n genuine Orange Pekoo oi’ the finest quality. ,Wiil you try a package?

NEW GLASEW. ITEMS-Mrs. W.H. Sm‘ Ih of Summerslde, spent ‘the week end wi-th relatives in New

l... Amazing

A bridei (llesgow.——Mrs. Theo. Macbeod of

A brideeroqm slain before Winn peg is at present visiting her

_ the first kiss! nephew, Mr. Eldon MacKay of New

Stow of a A Kinda“ Glasgow, Mrs. MacLeod was a _. ». . former resident oi Hunter River.

. / ,. A night of horror in Perisi “Mt and M,“ Mmvnh, Bradshaw Woman An attempted suicide in the motored to New Glasgow on Sat- Qelnei ‘ urday froln Summerside to attend

t , A “up” — the funeralH-f Mr. Bradshaw's uu-

. _ - " A new m’ o" m’ Aidan ole, the late ll. E. Bagnali. Mrs. W110 Llved. mm‘ yawn A “an” “M. lRev.) A. N. Simpson arrived by

the Car Ferry on Tuesday 8th, from Des. Moins, to spend the summer at her old home In New filnsgow.—M'ss Margaret Bagnali of New Zeaiand is being warmly welcomed by her numerous P. E. island friende.—Miss Annie Dickie- son oi Vancouver, B. C. is vis ting

A qllrl, masquerading manl Women sought her kleeesi Men adventured with heri And then one fought herl And was kiliedi Who struck the blow’! This slight, debonnalre mas-

Like a Man

' With

. ; i I ames Kirkwooti-

flharles Dickieson

- ’ I ' . querederl gow.—-The Hev. and Mrs. Hodges l Anna Q‘ Nl/lsg)“ A ‘mystery that gllfrgd (h, uftor a most enjoyable three wqpnfl months sojourn in good old Eng-

land are again pastoral charge. M

As it will stir youi

. \

Tully-Marshall

l \ PERSONALS l

A "boson... PICTURE

,;i< ~,.-. - "r; .. {M} .

"Prince Edward‘ Bathe Review‘ TODAY m s,1 glupflhspj‘

. i .. '§’.1.|1<||I\L_I“'V“‘T‘\ l . A DAFK HOUSE- USUAL, MIUQVEEIQPPIhICES ' Comedy

was in the c ty, yeetraday.

ling in the city.

in visitor at the Victoria

the city.

Dr. Brow of New York, ls th 143R. Brow.

1- Mr. Norman

' Are the v CONDUCTORS OR _ GUTTERS

iJliYonr House LEAKING ?

HAVE us MAKE A inslu. JOB FOR You

day. .

~ l-METAL

guest of Tryon.

Miss Helen Holland left Satur day morning for Boston, Mass, ac

_ ‘Miss Norvu Webster, City. A "OW 0149i"! 0i‘ high grade Copper Gate Sheets *-“'- received snd will he used for our Conductor. snd

Metal Works‘ , p, a“; l ‘ \ ' Give uea call for your Metal Work

Fred H. Trainer

rue RELMBLE rtouasn "W" 5934- 0». Prince EJwsrd-Thsstrs

(Hinton. the slwfltsof Mrs. Thomas Heaney.

Mac-Lean from Boston, Mass... are visiting Miss Agnes Corrisb, 378 Kent Street. City-

Miss Mabel Jenkins, has reinrll- ed to her home in Mill View, after spending the past two weeks in Marshfield the guest of Miss Eva Stewart.

. F g ‘Who id's ti; nentesi and latest patterns In White Shoes at Q-llvlll fl-Dl; and man: other lines at from .fi0 to “J0.

I g GOFFS Gentlemen

"Pb [Ff I“EI\,’IIIIII|FIC llllsier lords for SIM» eel ‘other litsstipsslsrn lusts rlllloss Iron sub u»? Al" I! rein niom. our Onlsnls, latest simm- jest moms from #55106.‘ n» s» llnee of Illftosy Boots.

GOH-"S

Mrs. William A. MacN-elil and Mrs. ErnilyFroser, Hunter River. have returned to their homes after a pleasant visit with the farmer's daughter, W. L. Campbell, Park Corner.

Miss Mytrtie Garrick, accompan- ied by Mrs. Emmanuel Gallant left yesterday morning for New (‘ileu- gow on a visit to Mr. and Mrs- Cllfford Rose. ,

Mre. Katherine Cal-risen. Lowell. Mesa. end Mrs. o Mellie!’- i-ilghmsn, Mose, who eve been visiting their brother, Norman. lac- Doneld, at Fort Augustus for the pest week, leave Saturday morn- ing. on return.

i

l Mr. Daniel MeWIiiisms. Mt. ltewslt, was in the eity yesterday sir. lewllllslss suffered s paraly- fo slsolne about s yesr sgo, snd his many friends ere delighted to see him srueeilssale well on the wey to good health. -

ism-

8t. Peters, left Frfdsy morning on n vie't to Medtord, Mess. ‘they

her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. of New Glas-

nt work in their

Mrs. Bruce Younker. Winelos. l Mrs. o. A. lliil, Amherst, is visit- Mrs. wfw. Beer of Toronto, is.

I Mr. C. S. Chlng of New York, lhaearrivcd‘ on his annual visit to

guest of his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs.

McDonald. Fort Augustus, was In the city yester-

Mise Norva Webster, City, re- turned home Saturday night after two weeks vacation at Tryon, the Miss Helen Holland. conlpanied as far as Sockvlile by

i ‘Miss Sadie Acorn and Miss Ethel ‘lieaney of this city are visiting in

Mrs, Agnes Welner and Miss Ens

Mr. snd Mrs. Crawford Hayden. .

elo eurr- “eats 1m week nil suits $15. Jlendecson and Cud- more. seasonal

FIBHERV 8ALT.—Str. ‘Greshbiul’ due here let August with 21.000 bilge, coarse and fine also in bulk. Best Quality and lowest price In, the market. Bags containing 150 pounds. Curvell Bros. ff-iii-fll

ISLANDER

DEAD.--Word has been received in the city of the deatjh In Ottawa of Mr, W li-i. Bish- , at one time ma-nuger 0i the Singer Sewing Machine 00., In this city. His widow la _a sister oi Mr. Wm. Conroy, the well known boot and shoe man and Mre- C. H. Ding- well,

GAZETTEIL-The reheat Issue i the Canada Gazette contains the foiiowillgz-Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers Decoration, Major J, F, Siterrm, M. C., 1st. (P. E. i.) l-i. 8,, C. A. Colonial Auxiliary Ser- vice Long Service Medal-id. Col.- D. A, MncKiunnn, D. S. 0., A. D. C. Jet (P, I.) ll. B., C, A, - VISITING CLERGY - The Rev. Charles J. 'i‘raillor, i-‘aii viliver, who e spending a few weeks on the is; laud visiting friends and relatives ut Klnkora, Auburn, and iona, sang l-igh Mass in St. Petr ck's church. l-‘crt Augustus, on Sunday but, and also preached an eloquent and in‘ siructive sermon on the Sacrifice of the Mass. Father Cilerlov In ac-‘ colnpanied by h s sister Miss Ade- laide Trainer, Vice-Principal oi the Fall River High School. -

POLICE COURT.—-‘i‘wo autoiste appeared at the Police Court yes- terday morning charged wilh In- fringement of the traffic laws, The first, for overspeeding, was fined $25 or thirty days, an dthe other, for neglecting to stop after an accl- dent was givena similar line, Tile same driver was dismissed from the charge of driving in a reckless ma-nlier. Yesterday afternoon tile Clerk oi the Court was having a busy time making out over fifty invitations for an "At Home." to be held at the Police Court on Sn turdny morning, for those parties who have neglected or refused to pay dog-taxes.

AN AGED HiKEFl-Jfhe Monetflp Times saym-Elmc-r Ellsworth Dan leis, who is said to hail from Cam- bridgeport, Mass, arrived-in the city unday on a hike from Oakland, California, from where he started on April 10th to walk acroesthe continent and back. He is doing

the stunt on e wager of $10,000 If

The Public Forum

‘(Continued from Page 4)

or weakening. There should be no desertlons fropl the ranks oi‘ Uiiflllts wiloac duly it is to stand shoulder to shoulder in the front lino trenches of hope, fighting manfuiiy, fearlessly, and faithfully against tllc iiiddeu foe and enemy that ls lurking alound your file side and telling away your boys and girls, one by one, into the hidden dangers and icmpmdons 0i cliy ilfe.

Fiffllillig is the llervewenter auli backbone of uuy country. it is tho pulse of trade, and it isl_he throb- bing heart the! gives ii=e, streligll and hope to the universe. Without the farmer, our looms would cease to weave and our wheels of illdum" try would cause to tum. Our fuc- i-oriss would become idle. There

>would be no melody in lire. There

would ile no joy in living and there would be‘ no happy ilolues without the noble minded farmer who checriuily sings behind the plow, content with his rcwurd for hon. est toil.

i think the time has arrived when you should wave the red ting i-ntile face cf this alarming condi- tion. l think the time has coulo when you should pull in the gong- plauk lll order. tn stop further prn grass of this malignant only Klfowtll that is surely destroying ovary Ils- sue and fibre oi’ your home life and happiness.

i am Sir, etc,

JOHN D, MciNTVRE

iffnstnn, Nines.

July 19, 1924.

-—-~—- ¢s>-~—-

Japan Has Confidence In New Cabinet

(United Press)

OSAKA, Japan, July 22.—The popularity and public support of the present couiltiun cabinet under Viscount Kate, with the heads of two other parties, is almost i.lii procedeuted ill the political history ‘of Japan.

Many cardinal reasons can be counted. but one of them may be attributed to the adequacy oi the new cabinet, Viscount Kato as the premier and Baron Silidcbnru as the foreign minister, in dealing with the pressing diplomatc pro- blems. >

Many observers agree that the attitude of the Japanese govern- lncut towards Important diplomatic problems during tile last ten years ilns been marked by lethargy and how the public demands the firm- ness in handling the pressing in- ternationai problems, particularly the ulost pressing Japanese-Alper- icau question. Viscount Kate and

December. The money Is now

ten oi the lending citizens.

‘i028. ‘tor days. -n roll of blankets across his shoul

8

to pay his fare. I-le ever, take a lift If offered one by

age and has enjoyed his trip very much and hopes to be able to get back to Oakland before the time on the wager expires to secure tho 810.000 and settle down for life. He. ' walked from St. John Sunday. lie ' was given a lift over 21 miles but walked the rest oi the way. _ ,

zzli-‘or Frost Bites and Chil- hiltins-‘Cllilblnins come_frnnl un- due exposure to slush and cold and frost-bite from the icy winds (It winter. in tile treatment oi either an excellent preparation is Dr. Thomas‘ iEclectric Oil, as It con- teracts the Inflammation and ro- iieves the pain. The action of ihc 0" i! llrompt and its application is extremely simple.

s1

Rlll ' - 2 .1-

~v|-.---iq_-_ _,,___

I I .__.. i

For Your

"j one: ‘Wants?

--—~-._:. ....__..

Phone orders re-

were accompanied by their eoasln Mr. James Hayden, contractor snd builder of that city.

Among those who have arrived on the Island Is Mrs. lleraie of Boston, who is visdlug her lll - her Mrs. Alexander McPherson at Brookfieid. ' ' - ;

Mr. snd Mrs. J. J. Trainer, Chall- lottetown. with s part7 d! friends.

I UH" ll the wants of the kiddie!- ille talents shoe ts that triumph at ' .

pjpflsllell and luldershfr lever eon be solenoid!

‘eel __.. P"

dsy The! VIII d lire.‘ our!

mimetic

motored to Port Annalee es III: _ Fleas

ceive prompt

attention

f’)

he can do the trip and back before

'5

- » i i l ‘u t b Q kl l] k‘ guully llnpartu crl cs o e an a m“ m" hem“ m“ upngbbcst fitted persons to deul with theme“ me Guardian the .Dnniele was dressed in walking: They evidenti had seen bet-i

When wai "ng he carries

der and carried a cake of soap and

an automobile.» He is 63 years oi

2. Willis Cameron. 8. Flora Nickie- geret Cairns, 8. Annie Halioweii.

I. Clayton Humphrey, 8. Mildred Dixon. one. iii-Lloyd Dixon, 2. its-bl glnelddfeily, I. Iilssbeth Ce'rne. 4. Belle Nlc icon, 5. Richard Kelly.

Ilsis Ifelly.

it d sue demo Cairns.

present situation.

government by July oi the

meat to Count Chinda, the

at the time, with necessary instruc- tions.

While the negotiations were in progress. the first Yamamoto cab- inet feil and the Okulua cabinet

new foreign minister, discontinued the negotiations, as he believed that no solution of the Californian question could be achieved by means of such an agreement as the former cabinet llnd in view, and returned to the former position oi pressing the American government for a reply to Japan's third protest. The resignation of Viscount Kato. however, came soon afterwards, and his successors left matters alone. Memy critics demand that Vla- count Kato should be Hiually firm, even If it results iu the abroga- tion of the treaty oi commerce with America. But Viscount Kate knows demand to continue his firmness nnd some of them go so far as to say that so long as Japan continues to lbflild on national dignity, and America adheres to her stand on the eocrosanctity oi legislative power, there can be no hope oi solution.

Such contention must, therefore, be put aside for a time, if a true solution is to be achieved and earn- est efforts must be mad to reach u. compromise from the pilot of vlcW of reconciling the m erlal In- terests oi both with due regard for mutual national pirde.

Ciecount Kate is expected to make his beet efforts to achieve a compromise mutually acceptably,

---—eo>l-—-——-

HONOR ROLL OTANOHEL SCHOOL

Grade X-Verns Ffssell.

Grade iX-i. Edward White.)- (leo. Cairns, 8. Mary Nicholson. Grade Vlii-—-1. Lester Cairns. l- Msy Humphrey, 8. lven Frlsseil. Grade Vll.--1. Llssie Nicholson.

Grade Vi-Lloydli‘ riszeli, I. Mar- Grsde IV-l. Donald Nicholson.

Grade il-l. Leigh Cameron, l.

lellowlls Willis obtained the school certificates ldwerd

_ lle expelled from

Baron Sbidehara. are regarded by, the

One can recollect that when the , , m, , usutl-Japhneee land low of California “u” Mm‘ “ ch m “u” M was enacted In May. 1913, Vlcouut , , ‘Mukhw’ me the“ foreign nlmlsterltotiay should be most interesting. ‘of the Jzlpuncsc government, lodged glegoxegaltlgt? lgilgli-ethrflgafliq 2:: two protests with tile Washington

a roll of large proportions. but it‘is made up of letters which he has collected from lnayors of the c‘t- lee he has passed through during lound unumlslaclol-y_

ills hike. Ho will visit Nova Scolia _ The Japanuae gorehm m“! P- E“ Lslmid- Th“ "Kreemfinf also conceived the Idea of litlgfll-il- at pulatos that he was not to lddol on trains unless he earned money could. how

saluc year, nnd a third protest was filed ln August, whell Auloricals replies 'to the two previous protests were

lninister

wig ‘or a“ “rflfjngmnent , 5upple' of the trip.. His oral (inscription of mmmry m the gemlemen“ agm“ Charlottetown and surrounding nlent," and wired a druit agree- exmunvly

Ja- panese ambassndor in Washington

succeeded it. Viscount Knto, the

Tisefllsgisfortisose loslieetheihllsceo sstlleyuseit.

TheCut Hlsgisfer

smoking tobacco the nil»- '

History 0f Arrival 0f Early Settlers I In Ship Valiant

Mi‘. ‘W. C. Westfof York has following ‘clipping fronl a Guardian of twenty tile

Scottish (ihtiluflflg at Scotchfurt iiev. Matthew Slllitll of Auagau- Ice, N. 13., has kindly sent tllc

Guardian all interesting account of the sailing of thc ship Valiant from iiuli, England, to Cilariottc- town ill 1817.

Mr. Smith accompanied his parents on this myugc and although only four years old at the time he remembers distinctly the incidents

country at that tilllc is interesting and a writicn account of It from his pen would e much appreciated by lnany read rs.

Mr. Smith is wcil known in this province, particularly in (‘rapaud nnd silrroundiug COUIJFY. wilerc a large number of his mlativea rc- side.

lie paid a visit to his friends herc about iilifilt) lunuths zlgo and aithougirtid yours of age was liilll‘ and ilcnriy as lil lilo days of youth. The Valiant, (‘aptnln izzard, Mr. Sluitll says, sailed from Iiuil on March 22nd, 1817, with 19d passen- gers aboard. One death occurred on the voyage, a Clillil of the late Mr. Isaac Smith, of Crapaud. Among the passengers William Barker and family settled in Tryon. l’. E, l, Richard Hudson, local preacher. Tryon.

Christopher Smith and Crnpaud.

were who

family,

Joseph Trowsdaie nnd family. Crnpaud.

William Iiodgson and family, Crapaud.

(ieorge Wiggcnton and fmniiy, Crapuud.

Thomas (inrr, single, (‘rnp.lllli. John Pearson, slllpzlv. (frlpaud. Robert Hawks nnd -I'axr.1l_y, Jilou Relllnison, Albert Co. N. ii.

John Milncl", Sncilviilv, N, ii, John Tflwsc, lillfiillvllll-l‘, N. ll. isuac Sluitil iit-llry Smith, Char lottctowu.

Will. Lund and family, Robert Lilliil and finally. Lat is. 'i‘ilomas l"ii\ttti'l.l. and family,

Covcholld.

Ml‘. Sigworth, St. Peter's Road. Mr. Stead, Govt-head. _ _Vincent iiell, John and family, Tracadle. Tbos Best and family, Thos Hardy, snd family, Geo liardy and family, Mr. Veseey and family, Mr. West and family Little York! Richard Cross Charlottetown. About the middle of the voyage the ship came across a Scotch brig In s sinking condition and took off 60 passengers and the crew.

Among the passengers were: Dr. McGregor who scTtlcd at St. Peter's Road. lie was afterwards murdered in the gold fields of British Colum- a.

Tholnss Gorvat, West River. Thomas H * , a local preache , Robert Morrison, who settled In Sussex. N. ll. Robert Mitten and family, cont-duo, s. n. outlined passengers who sailed on the Veliut. llr. Smith says that he snd llr. Thomas Fswcett. of Baile- imfl. N. 3-. sre the only survivors of which he isswsre. Mr. levee‘: is is his 84th. yesr end llr. Blnl

Hutchieou

ll"! - . . . dbl/ll" ‘ON ~‘////// ' - n‘ .

It depeadsonyourown fancy es in whichformyoupsder. '

euioy the oouvcniena of ready sliced for

Whichevcryoudloesqyou sresure togetsnatzndseiospipetobaoco—_ meiiosnrichsndtssq.

Manufactured by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada

"-?’-.'/.['»..'.'i‘ i. i 1.. ll

smokerswholihe rishtefitheriue

those whowould

voyage nnd is ‘buried in the Old Cemetery in Charlottetown. The ship Valiant was a floating chapel in Hull. in 183i).