,,-. .":_. .,.:‘,,._~_- _';<--, -__

s“; ,,¢:._ ._ .-_'.»_....;,a';0'v_-,... .. .

_In (Jo-operation with Charlottetown Tennis Club

. MImp

ALSO ._.. and OUR

I rnmcr

GA

First District or Kings

Joint political meetings will be held as follows:

_ST. BIARGARETS, Monday, July

B. . FAIIIFIELD, Thursday, July ll. KINGSBORO, Monday, July l5. FORTUNE BRIDGE, Wednev‘

dly, Jilly I7. SOURIS, Friday, July 10. All eetings commence at l ‘pm, . Signed, H. D. McLEAN A. F. Mequald II. H. ACORN, PETER A. MMISAAO. L-BOOG-‘l-ll-lil

2nd District 0i Kings

willbe

Joint political meetings held as follows: JMONTICELDO, July l0. ‘PEAKES, July ll.

CHERRY HILL, July 12. . MORELL, July l6.

ST. PETERIS BAY, July 1'7.

Meetings to commence at 8 pm.

R. L. BURGE,

M. MacKINNON,

J. P. McINTYltE, e

H. H. COX. b8647-7-6-9i

- Lest Times To-dey MAT: 8 - EVE. ‘I GISAB P. M. FRED ASTAIRE -- GINGER ROGERS

is "any DIVORCEE

Aonnnf. . . WEEKLY NEWS

ORGANLOGUE — CARTOON

1mm AT a - 1 - sass P, M. EDWARD --'rnuns - FRI— SAT.

‘ Province. He has had years oi ex-

“Anathema-ecu umumwmq seduce-w

w , 1% I-l N b I; A l. ‘ GLORIA STUART ‘Virginie Weidler:

NG COMEDY.

New President For Canada Quint Board

OTTAWA. July 9—(C.P.)—George H. Laird. manager, Oxford Fruit (Xi-operative Limited, Woodstock. has been elected representative for Ontario on the fruit export board oi.’ Canada, it was announced t0- nlght. Mr. Baird has been declared elected on a majority oi votes cast by apple and pear growers or the

periencc in the apple export trade.

During the season 1934-35 under the direction oi the board. which operates under the Natural Products Marketing Act, 1.813.102 barrels of apples and 1,815,472 boxes oi apples were exported to the United King- dom, United States and 1c other countries. With a much smaller crop oi apples this year into the United Kingdom and on the Con- tinent, and with every indication of a normal crop in British Colum- bia and Nova Scotia, and a larger crop than last year in Ontario, "it is quite possible that the quantity exported this year will be somewhat larger than last." board ofllcials to- day stated.

To Stabilize World Currency

IIJNDON, July 9—<A.P.)—'I'he

Third District of Kings

Joint Political Meetings

Baldwin's Road, Monday, July 8th. Dundee, Wednesday, July 10th. Cardigan, Friday, July 12th. Montague, Monday, July 15th. New Perth, Wednesday, July 17th. All Meetings commence at 8 PM.

LESIE HUNTER,

H. F. MMPIIEE,

JOHN MUSTARD“

S. S. I-IESSIAN.

L-8532-7-4-4-tl-17.

Fourth District of Kings ‘ Political Meetings

High Bank. July 10th. st. Mary's Mud. July 11th- fiurruy Rlv-Ier,‘ Jgléhln-h- ontague, u! - Murray Harbor, July 17th. Heathcrdale, July 19th. I All Meetings It. B P. M. M. N. MCG/OWAN,

Political Meetings

emu‘ qualms Following is the order of polit- ical meetings for First Q1109": rarer-wows. July B- mnnci-i arvnn. July 9- cmrvrou. July 1o. porn nrvnR. July 11- oaanvmw, July 11 , July 15. '

Dally Herald says today that Mon- tagu Norman. Governor of the 31ml! 0f Eflflnhd, has pledged £375,- i 000,000 (about $1,852.500,000) to lbring about world stabilization o! 1 currency without government agree- ments.

The money is the publicly-own- ed British exchange equalization fund, to be used, Norman said, "for the support of almost any inter- national currency which shows weakn ." _

Declaring that the Bank oi Eng- land entered into an agreement at a secret meeting at Basie, Switzer- land, over the week end "without , previous consultation with the txcssu y." the paper states that British funds may even be called to the defence oi the German Reichmark in the event of a finan- cial crisis.

‘The agreement reached at the International Bank is that the Governors of all central banks rep- resented shall join in a common action for the future as soon as the first sign appears oi any attack on the 0lll'Bl'l¢I€S oi any countries concerned," the paper continues.

"The position is an amazing one in view oi repeated declarations oi

I Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the Exchequer, that Great Britain isn't prepared to consider currency stabilization yet."

The United states Federal Re- serve. the Daily Herald says, is not directly concerned with the agree- ment, which "may easily therefore in practise mean an alliance. be-

l tween the pound and gold bloc countries to the exclusion oi the

dollar." ___._..__._-

As an soiling-ale c! contrasts of

climate in minds, the spring on the Vancouver coast has not only been bte and cold but also very

dfy. 47 day; prim‘ to June 11

(when the report was issued) hav-

ing been without rain.

ltclltlcal II e e ti n g s

MIN BIOOND DISTRICT OI‘ ‘ QUEENS

The eurdidstcs will meet-thank eaten at the following places and

4M5:- N BALL, Friday, JULY 5th.

canon co llondsy m; lth. Y:

OLYDI RIVER.

CAPITOL-Tom" W“ Stuart Erwin - Ann sot-hero

In “Party’s 0vcr" Arso.......mus'w.u.- ‘havelsulh With lledbury _ (sraluvoaa man ncrron

nnmm-rs cracking - o "run rum MAN."

RUSTLERS 0F RED DOG CRAP. SIX

‘bNRER-BRADDOBK FIGHT FILM

SHOWING AT 3-4-8.“

C THURS. ml.

SATURDAY

i555? Will Show Charting Works

PORTSMOUTH, July 9.— Out- standing as a feature oi Navy Week. at Portsmouth in August will be an exhibition entitled “Charting the Sega,” organized by Lieut-Com- mander D. H. Illryer, in clump 0f Admiralty surveys on the South Coast.

The exhibition will demonstrate the complete process by which a chart is made—from the start of the survey to the production of the finished. article. Charts oi various iclnds will be on view, some of them 200 years old.

When a chart is completed, it needs to be corrected frequently, es- pecially in the case of river estuari- es and narrow tide-swept channels. The positions oi new dangers are made known to shipping by the

phic Department of printed "Notic- es to Mariners" andoi "Navigational Warnings" broadcast by wireless. More than 200 notices are issued annually.

Grier’s Glories G0 To Mothballs

CROMER. Emgland, July 9—The job o! Town Crier of Cromer does not pay and R. H. Laurence has re- sgned the pint. The criers aver- age earnings during the summer season were only $3 a week. In the winter he earned practically noth- ing at all.

Hence the office of Town Crier has become vacant and the gorgeous uniform has been folded away among the mothballs. The 203- year-old bell is silenced.

In the summer there were enter- tainments and theatrical perform- ances to advertise the ancient man- ner oi‘ "crying" in the streets. m- casionally a visitor employed the crier to announce the loss oi some article. For a modest ice Laurence donned his uniionn, packed hlsbell under his arm. and worked his way right through the town, stopping at every important corner to cry his news.

Town crying as a profession in England is falling away. Newspap- ers and the radio hsvecrimped their style.

Irish Improve Cattle Status

BJJBLBJ, July iL-(Clb-Mos-e than 300,000 calves harve been in the Free Btate

issue from the Admiralty HYdIOBTa- pm

This all ll hr news oi heel Intense but advertising o u newly nature IuAy inserted at I strictly payable in

$lll I IOI‘ YIIOI: .

OONFIDIIATION UPI INQUI- ANOE. L-MDB-‘l-li-Sli.

‘l’!!! HIGHLANDS Dance to- night. Al. Bleacher-db Orchestra. . L-l634-7-10-1i.

THANKS EXTENDED. — The Sisters oi the Charlottetown Hospi- tslwiahtothsnkallthcsewholn any way helped to make the Hos- pital Bases“ such 1 splendid suc- cess; Lt-QTM-‘i-lil-li.

ma. AND unis. monsoon. Mc- NEILL, Milton, P. E. I., iumounce the engagement of‘ their daughter. Miriam Verna to Prederiok Robert Stewart, Milton. Marriage to take

piacein the near future. . ' ' - ~- L-8788-7-10-ll.

rsuuvn- Mr. and

VISITID

ENJOYED VISIT-Mr» O. '1'. Grumman has returned home from P. E- I., wihere he has been Vlllt- friends and

looking ‘fine, "also that amount of work is being done on Uhe roads and several large bridges under umsvtruction. - Sackvllle Tribune.

PRETTY SUMMER WEDDING.- The Parsonage lawn at York was required to accommodate the crowd oi relstivesand friends that gath- ered on the evening of July 8th to witness the marriage ceremony which united Golden Matthews oi Pleasant Grove and Florence Mae White of North Rustico in holy matrimony. The service was per- formed by Rev. G. A. Christie, M.A., and the crowd gave the happy cou- ple a most enthusiastic send cit.

INDUCTION SERVICE. —- The induction of Rev. B. C. Salter into the pastoral charge oi K ‘ - of the United Church of Canada will take placeon Friday evening July 12th at 8 P. M. The service will be in charge of Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson of Bedeque, Rev. L. E. G. Davies, the newly installed minister in Sum- merside will preach the sermon. mher clergy will assist.

T0 INDUCT MINISTER. — On Friday evening July 12 at 8 P. M. in the United~Church in Georgetown the service for the induction oi Rev. John Stirling, B. A., will be held. The presiding minister will be Rev. J. a. Hockin or Bourls. Rev. A. s. Weir will preach the semen on the occasion and Rev. Hugh Miller will address minister and people. Other clergy will be present and take part in the solemn service,

THE DATE oi the Valleyfield Communion is July lath. The guest '" for ‘the Sunday services is RevJG. Campbell Wadsworth, Ph.D., 8t. Andrew's Kirk, St. John, N. B. Services will be as follows: Thurs- day 10 A. M. Valleyiield, Rev. L. D. MacDonald, 7.30 Kilmuir. Friday, ll. A. M. Valleyfleld, Gaelic, Rev. Al- lister Murray. 7.30 P. M. Valleyfield. Saturday, l1 A. M. Valleyfleld. Rev. '1'. R-Goudac. ’ . 10 A. M. Gaelic. 11 A. M. Holy Communion. 5 P. M. Evening service. Monday, l0 A. M. Holy Baptism. Rev. D. Maelean Sinclair, M. A., Minister.

' L-lliiW-i-IO-li.

0N WEDDING TRIP-it'll‘. and

Church, Napanee, Ont., on July 1, are motoring through times on their wedding, trip. They spent a couple of days at the summer home of Dr. H. S. 'I'hom- scn, Brute, and left Saturday for Charlottetowneto visit Mira. Jull‘s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKinnon. 3 Kent street The bride was fcrmenly -Miss Mildred Tormlins, deugrhtarof Mr- Mie. ‘A. F. Tomalliilfi. of To-_ ronto. formerly oi Mouton and or lottetown. cton Times.

CHIEF ' SCOUT AND SCOUT!

and

IN SPECT S AT

New Hair Style ,_ Set By Prince

nounou, July s-Jrhv Prim c! Wales‘ new hsir creams Ityle with its famous “qu1fi" W88 I11 "WWII- Herez-bow it happened:

Aughm l oi HRH ws g a newsree . pearing in behalf 0i a charity fix iced something diiierent about the Prince's hair. He thousht he prob- ably had dressed in too much 0f a hurry but saw possibilities of I story and hurried to his typewriter.

The next day the Prince's "cull!" was on the front pages world wide, and the story goes that the Prince discovering that he thin had started something new in fashions, decided to keep It uc- '

members or the Prince's own circle and oi such exclusive clubs as Bucks, hurried to swank barber: the Mayfair district with orders to “do it like ‘the -Prince." i

Ham's the formula:

Part the hair low on the left side and brush hair backwards over the ieit ear. achieving a kind of curly effect. ‘Fhen brush the other side toward the right ear.

Then brushfthe front hair up- wards toward the back o1 the heed. and it should fall in a graceful wave or qutii.

Ii you part your hair on the right side, just reverse the direc- tions, and if you part it in the middle, you can have two quiffs, one on either side.

Hairdresser-lacy the style is dis- tinctly lndwsrdisn, recalling the days of Macasssr Oil, huge mus- taches and luxuriant side-whiskers.

IN NEW YORK TOO!

NEW YORK, July ii-Managers of two New York's swanky barber shops, in the WI-ldori Astoria. hotel and Grand (lentral terminal care- cully copied specifications for the Prince of Wales’ quiii haircut and announced that they were ready to institute the style here.

Gyeled "Drugs Is Now Pilot

ronomo. nuy c-(cr-i-am’

him in the far north, where the frontier is gradually being puflied back by the daring of flying mun.

His ambition was probably in- spiredbyabemstomingpilotins wheesy airplane who bumped his plane w a landing in Tm-onto a few years ago. The was not running on "all four" and some of the struts were tied to- gether writ/h haywire. But that did not deunt Bets appsocluklon of her. It was the first plane he had ever- seen. He watched its every movement in the few days it was there.

Bert did not loss his enthusiaan. He was detemined to become an

andhisparen continue his studies athlgh school. butBertwantedtobeaflier.

AndsoBertgotaicb running ermndscrnlusblcydeibradrug store. He saved every penny and atlmbecsrneamemheroi the

Toronto Flying Club. He was trained by the late Captain O'Brien-Saint. and. after his

death by Ken Main, pesent club msizucilor

and soonwillbeleaving forhis new job in Norman-n Quebec. He

11111111 "flvlflxoneotthcsediipsin the Schneider Cup noes!’

CLYDE RIVER AND VEINITY

Among the delegates who ‘mm. ed the “Baptist Auociskdm" in North urycn were Mfrs. Haber Man- Iecn. Mrs. Helen MacPhee, and Miss Kathleen Darrsoh.

Mrs. Robert Walker end daughter Doris have returned home after 511910111116 a few weeh in Clyde River.

Mrs. Kennison MscKlnnon has arrived home from N. B. accompan- "d by her parents. Her many men“ o" sled to see her so much improved in health.

Mrs. Belle Moore and Mrs. Sophia

oi MacEachem have ntumcd toChsr-

Pure Accident '

newspaper ISBN“! mighty

Hundreds of Enzllshmcu. M by ma’

Andnowheholds hislicensei

5

the liibject

ly applicable. call on the Lord for a weary, sin- csll on the lard

5 i z

lnallthesecssesitilltilltruc to-day es three thousand years ago, "I will answer thee," and still true that the some strong, gracious. ‘ wes- "will show the. greet

Mill M52311 with sweetness and e “I!!!

m not. the‘ shadows fall." Dr. Vincent

spoke again at the evening service, with Miss Bessie Campbell as the soloist. Miss Callbeek gave efficient

to the music oi the day. It was intimated that Q19 Sunday School picnic would be held on the property of Ludlow Jenkins Esq, Marshiield on Wednesday afternoon July 10th., and the congregation was reminded of the need of cars t0 ‘ ansport the children to and from the picnic ground. The prayer meet- ing is on Thursday evening st 7.30 of which hour and date the con- ; gation was notified with urgent Jequest for attendance.

PIIASANT CIRCLE W. I.

Circle Institute met at the homepi Mrs. Ewen Cameron with an st- tendsnce of eleven members and several visitors.

The President opened the meeting by repeating Creed in unison. R4011 coll wu answered by “A Favourite Book I have read and Author.” Minutes or previous meeting iced and adopted. A letter was read from the Supervisor in regard to appointing delegates for the Con- vention in Charlottetown. It was moved by Mrs. George MscKsy. seconded by Mrs. Elmer Gamble that two delegates be appointed and that the Institute defray the expenses. Mrs. Earle Boulter and Mrs. Basil Shem-y were appointed. Substitutes, Mrs. Arthur MaoKay and Mrs. Jerome McKenna. It was ... ‘ and seconded that a treat o! ice cream be given to the school children on examination day. Mrs. Urville urge and Mrs. Jerome Mc- Kenns were a-r inted on school committee to take charge of treat- ing children, also visitors. Sick committee, Mn. Urville Large and Mrs. Ewen Cameron. Program, Mrs. Basil Sherry and Mrs. Elrle Boul- ter. A hill oi $1.0!» was paid for Dustbane for school, fruit for sick

Mrs. Hugh Walker. Roll call ans- wered by “My Favourite Cold Drink." Meeting closed with "Nat- ional Anthem." Collection 32c.

Astors Beckon V For Six Seats mmaorv, July o.-<cr> -

ViacountessAsixr. first woman memberoittieliritidiflmise of Conunonsher rl-yeen-old son Wllllamandfourotherconncctlons oftheAstorihmlliy sue inthe pcelimtnes-y lineup ofcandido-tes fortheapuroaching gens-alloc- tiornviscotuvtAstosgtlhshudzend andfbtherhasaseatinttiel-fouas ofhosvds.

Jhyllis: Ronald Tree, grsnihon of the late brim-shell Field c! onicseo. end lmdaand c! lad-y: Astor's niece, and LieuL-Ool. Herbert n. Spender- Gey. who married Indy Astcr-‘s dimer, Pauline. Conservative,

her of the Plymouth constituency when m; "wmd- But the party leaders have chosen him as candidate for llulhlm

The June meeting of Pleasant '

0d I Prov. Election

rbilowingistbeccmpletelistoi csndidstesncmlnsiedforthsho- vincislliieotions which willbeheid on July 38. Stars indicm the candidates who were members in lestnegialativeAsssmbly: _

QUEEN'S COUNTY First DII-rlct

Conservatives: Theophilus lect- Thomas

on, Councillor; Wigmose, Assemb .‘ Ubcals: W. l‘. Allan Btlllfli,

Councillor; D. N. McKay, Assemb-

seeond District r Conservatives: Edward A. Currie, Councillor; D. I". Bethune, Assemb-

lymen Libesillz B. W. LePsge, Council- lor‘; Amul MsuPhee, Assembly-

District Oousesvstlves: A. B. MscDmUIll, Councillor: Lewem Jenkins, A»

semblynlan.

Liberals: J. Walter Jones, Coun- cillor; MacKinncn, As- semblyman.

Flith District Conservatives: Hon. W., J. P. Macmillan, Councillor‘; W. A. Stewart. Assemblyman.‘ 8t. Clair humor,

Liberals: C. Councillor; T. W. L. Prowse, As- senihlyman.

Conservatives: Hm. H. D. Mec- Lean, Councillor‘; Arthur l‘. Mc- Quoid, Assemblyman.

Liberals: H. H. Acorn, Council- lor; Peter Mclsosc, Assemblyman.

Second District Conservatives: Iouis Burgc, Councillor; Malcolm MscKinnon,

Assemblyman.

"Liberated. P, McIntyre. Coun- cillor‘; Harry H. Cox, Assembly- man.‘

Third District

Cimservetlves: Hon. H. l". Mue- Phee, Councillor‘; Leslie Hunter, Assemblyman.‘

Liberals: B. B. Hessian, Council- lor; John Mustard, Assentblwnan.

Fourth District

Montague Annean, Councillor‘; John A. Campbell As- semblyman‘.

. Fifth District Conservatives: Reid Underhsy. Councillor; J. Howard MacDonald, Assemb ‘

yman.

Liberals: George Seville, Coun-

clllor; W. Wade Hughes, Assembly- _n.

48c. Next meeting at the home of m

Campbell. Councillor‘; Aeneas Gallant, M. semblyman.

r Saoond Dlltrlctl

nserva vu: Rmss Rqc Councillor; Hon. G. Shelton Assemblyman.‘ Lberals: W. H. Dennis, Council- 101“; 39°!!! H. Barbour. Assembly-

man. - Third District

Conservatives: I-llcin. ‘mum-leg MacNutt, Councillor‘; Hon. Adrian F. Arsenault. Assemblyman‘.

Liberals: Martin Gallant, Colin- clllor: Thea M. Linkletter, As-

Libersll: W. M. has, Councillor‘: C. C. Baker, Assemblyman.

Fifth District Conservatives: 1:. w, Mam“, Councillor: D. I. MacNeill. Assemb-

Llbel-als: L. B. Allen. Councilor‘: E. P. Floley, Assemblyman.

Death Statistics Show Increase

UITAWA. July 9—(O.P.)—!1‘otn1 number 0i deaths in Canada from external violence during i084 was 0.40s, comps-Nd with ems in 1m and 6.046 in 1002. the Dominion Bureau oi Statistics today mported. Rate per 100,000 population was 00

uvmw’ _ -ansnwniosmnistmldonms-iulim-ulniustbflinlvislud ._...._i_._.__ Johngéulonmlphmmogkewt, “and um that he will mIRO his politl- i“ i" 1m- nasr- sna no so little son Garfield. The all en o “l “M”- “mmwh m‘ 193 m‘ "WW4 nun Jul ti? I Y l yed II. y l0

a, b0 The Astor an advance hcm 1 it l

at 5511 up the west RN" and flmfly j. o: , W88 0W9!’ weremuchimpressedwitbtbebesu- hhdwwufifllhttoormtuie mmlwmY°tm "PM?" h, g g “ulna tiifitlvkscenieiry Returningto the"‘Bee lawful-sit. Jgnm Vgilemot. who won logo“ ‘$133; Connlt.'au’;.w Agent-

" w ere s much enjoyed dgin- W charged the -

ty repeat “L Th government with onnfln‘ W" 73 l" 1W1- ‘ party $.33. $71,, m, m Actors were $s.'ii, m,“ Suicides‘ numbered ace in 1m, clflldlflll "IIIUIIII with their m3, when 4mm” ‘an N‘, nm_ whichwasthreemnsethI-ninim.

Theman friendsofmaltor tsryforlequc o; butmuchbelowthelm totllof

y Alec Nations sl- 8 lncldeiilaiegladtossehm faimmgdghgggwmaaoh ma, 1M4- alalnaftgrhflgg°gng@q‘qm,_ mmmggnamlmm d Drowninleiniold. exclusive oi heeonwnsarecent Wlltinmbeandidacy. m“ “W113 “flag” l}: v “ ‘ .._ 14¢; M“. m,“ “m, transported num .01-

A miscellaneous shower was heldr loin: abroad with congestion in p" m“! u“ hi“ atthehome oiMraI-Ieberuac-Fshtschqmumu “m.” n“ 14nd transportation accounted , Phailoirmdayeveninginhoncrei reesntb.~ forlmdeatiucriopereentct . _, Miss lleulahjdscPhuil. wbodsjo be ' . the total. Of these, deaths in auto- a one or the season's brides. ‘gpugq “out mobile Incidents numbered 0|. .

muwmmmmummm . “awn”, Jmsunnnc.» mmusnnscmmmsnnelen ltandlnloifillflllicoklchool fiTfifrjfmflimam ‘J’ g ' 1'4, 1'7"“: for June: i It! I001! '