.'£&

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~ Moor 1m: mi- io would hesi- , - late to travel around North erlcaéoup and down, day after 1 0 miles in one winter, mostly y_ automobile. To do this Md nothin else in one season would tax t o physical enduran 2% most mien, at least those above yearso age. In 78th year I have not only trsve led 14,000 miles since lsst September, but 1,800 miles wereAbly . motor in the wilds of Western - berta and British Columbia moun- tsins,-some of the road above the clouds and much more a “wash- bosrd", crooked, g-ravelly trail. But always engagements must be kept, rest or no rest. I travelled from Los Angeles at 98 in the shade to Montreal 38 below; from hot Miami to Portland, Maine, at 35 to 40 below, wearing the same clothes; no overcoat, vest or underwear. I lectured and answered questions three to fo_ur hours nightly. Frequently I deliv- ered two and often three other "talks" to service and women's clubs, etc., in the someday. Thou- sands who heard me will bear wit- ness that never once did my voice - falter or fail. Yes, I can testify that 14,000 miles i ls a long, long Journey, but I ﬁn- ‘ ished the grind in St. John N.B., a few days ago and am bac at my desk with nine months arrears of important business items to over- take and must daily rise at 5 a.m. and work at highest possible itch of human effort for twelve to our- iieen hours a day to be ready to start out again next September and do the same thing over a ain. ‘No holidays, yet I shall be ab a to do it. I am ‘ust as certain as I was last Septem er when I published in 65 periodicals “I shall travel 14,- 000 miles in nine months, lecture every night, never miss an engage- ment, never be sick, have a cold, an ‘J ache or a ain or a pb sical or imental let own. I defy t em all.” Every one of those romises was made good. So will t e one I hsve fust made. _ hat means have I used to build such a perfect body the; I can defy sickness and make such predictions and be sure of their comin true? Readers of these articles ow I have said little about my foods and I hesitate to do so, but I would be unfair to my public if I failed to say that without a free use of fruits, vegetables, milk Roman Meal, Bekus-Puddy, Lislius and Kofy-Sub such endurance would be im ossible. Certainly anyone who wi l use them regularly and freely, will have no diﬂiculty in accepting m statement at its face value. ose who heard my lectures will know I speak truly. Others can

0 l , 14,000 MILES?

The above ls from u photograph of Robl. G. Jackson, III.D., when in his 77th your.

prove the truth of every word by makin a reasonable trial of Roman eal Bekus-PuddyJlishus and Kofy-Sub, for say three months.

Probably by the time this article appears in print-bot, sultry sum- mer da s will be upon iis when cu should every careful of your iet. Here is the way I build up resis- tance to extreme heat. . . . I have Roman Meal, Bekus-Puddy or Lishus made into porridge and served oil’ the ice with fruit jelly, honey or maple syru and cream and drink Kofy-Su . These are delicious dishes in hot weather. Try them.

Free literature explaining these foods and other important dietetic items will be sent upon request to . Dr. Jackson Foods, td., $91 ,Vine Ave, Toronto 9, Ont.

FUNERAL SERVICES

The funeral of the late Malcolm it. Pitinau. highly esteemed resi- lent of the Dorchester, N.B., shire- ‘own and manager of the Royal ‘Bank o1 Canada, who passed away iuddenly Friday morning, took place Saturday morning from his lato home. The obsequles were under Masonic auspices and the body was conveyed immediately after the services to the train where the re- mains were forwarded to Yarmouth, NS, his native home, for burial.

Rev. Arlington E. wry, pastor of

the Baptist Church. oillclatled at the impressive service and preached an excellent discourse and in his re- marks extended deepest sympathy to the bereaved widow and children.

The Masons marched in a body to the home of the deceased from their lodge room and following the service marched ahead of the horse to the depot.

The deceased was 35 years of age and was manager of the Royal Bank of Canada here for the past six years. and had worked in a similar capacity in Port of Spain and Eldon, P.E.I.

Yv vw v

llity Bus

Elmira Souris

Service

0h’town

, . Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’townl Cox Hotel, Souris

Leaves Elmira 1.15 " S .. . 8.10 " Dingwells Mills 8.35 ' St. Peters 8.56 " Morell 9.15 " Mt. Stewart 9-40

Arrives in Charlottetown . 10.30

Loaves Charlottetown

Arrives in Elmira

Parcels carried at Minimum 0f 256- A

Bus will stop on

L-7950-8-l1-ti.

LEAVES ‘N03’! Bﬂld "nun-sun" Mus-ray Harbor North Blley QIﬂCb-GIIPCRIHX

Clement's Office-Upper Mon New Perth School Bummer-ville

Elm’. , ..

Yhnly Bus ‘Sen!

BL UE BUS LINE SCHEDULE

------

Stargeosi Bridge . . . . . . . . . . .. Geo. Paula's Store-Ln“: ivlontsgue . .

Pareshoarrledatliemialmamoharlﬁ- ng-ymgcqonslgnslstvasiypointosssaah.

signal at any point

es--as--use-aseuass ~-

tasue

.-osssu-so

..........-.--.-

ssﬁzszsszasass §§EEEE§EEEEE§i

as s Service

l'l7'i'l*'l'-"ll"9"'l. "11""! l

L’

The llentral Guardian ‘labia-lama is reserved hr Iowa of laial tallest but allvafﬂllll I a newly nature Iiay la llsertad at

e coats a word strictly payable in advauas.

"WP-SIM those Vixens on Suuglo Vixen 8s Puppy Ration l0 days after whelplng. L-MBL.

THE HIGHLANDS Dance Wed- nesday. Al. Blmchsnfs Orchestra.

- L-lm-‘l-c-ll. W. I. B06318 Agencies Limited. men-l insurance slants an now to be found in their new quarters in the Currie Bulldinu at 181 Queen Street. L-SSOG-‘l-S-dl.

MR8. A. E. WILKINSON an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Eva to Stanley Hyde, Cornwall. Marriage to take place J 12th. L-BGBO-‘l-B-li.

0N! WAY STREET — The Guardian's new serial is a sprightly storyolbwoglrkazidtheman they wanted. Watch out for the __ Chapter ss Penthouse love enih this week-

BBST SILVER FOX PILT, flarch Iondm Sale out of 00,000 skins, was from a 1B34‘Pup Fed exclusive on Sunglo as cereal part of Ration, from weaning to peltlng, ccordlng to owner, E. S. Coﬂln.

Sat-Tues-tf.

BHJAST Fl‘. JOHN'S PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH, Sunday. July

14th, 8 P. M. Masonic Parade and‘

Service under the auspices of Eldon Lodge. See an cunoements column. L-8B82-7-9-1i.

WE HAVE THE BEST for the least, if you want to rid your ranch of ﬂeas. Come and get s. few pounds of powder from us and end your ﬂea troubles for the season. Charlotte- town Fur Sales Ltd, 55 Queen St, Charlottetown. 11-8507-7-4-0-0.

._.__ CHURCH 0F SCOTLANE-Rev. Ewen MacDougsll will preach Wed- nesday, 10th ln People's Church, City, at 10.45 P. M. The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper will ‘ be dis- pensed 1n the Kink Birch Hill on‘ Sabbath 14th. Services at 10.30 and ‘l. Preparatory services Thursday 11th at 7.30 and Saturday 13th at 2 P. M. L-BIOO-l-D-ll.

WE HAVE HAD ARASITE ﬂea powder tested by successful ranch- ers who pronounce 1t the best ever used. Fleas are very dangerous to fox health in hot weather. Come and get your powder tried. tested and guaranteed from Charlottetown Fur Sales Ltd, or order from Moxie and 0a., when getting your Purina.

11-8507-7-4-6-9.

W. C. '1'. U. WORK-The memb- era oICcmwsll W. C. T. U. sponsored a. Temperance contest in eaoh of the following schools, Clyde River, New Haven, Meadow Bank and Corwall. Forty-three pupils wmte the examination, and prizes were given to each school, also L. T. L. pins to all, who wrc-to the papers. Meadow Bank and Clyde River. received special mention for nestness and quality of wonk and the grand prizes were awarded to Dingwell MecFadyen. Meadow Bank, and Olive Living- stone Clyde River. Mrs. Gordon MaoMillsn, President, made the presentations at each school clos- ing. M-uch thanks is due to the toaohers who so readily co-- operatod with the W. C. T. U- members and also to Rev. D. K. Ross. Rev. J. C. Wakeling, and Inspector MscPhail, who so satis- factorily connected the examina-

om. (Patriot Please Copy)

ENJOYADLE ENTEBITAINMENT -Festuring a program of piano solos, a duet, and a vocal number by Miss Rae Vlckerson, the music classes of Miss Teresa Donahoe en- tertained an audience composed of friends and relatives of the students. at ‘Road's End," Cardigan, on Fri- day. Piano solos were rendered by the Misses Daisy Agnew. Rita D011- ahoe, Florence McEachern. Harriet McEachern, Marion McEacliern. Rita Murphy. Teresa Murphy. RR Vlckerson and Lillian Walsh. The Misses Daisy Agnew and Florence McEachern played a duet. While

at the piano by Miss Harriet Mc-

ed the music‘ and

the close of the recital, those rﬁltlllt for the they had shown in her classes.

lllean Kidneys

troubles “are 13:51:: lfizllfll Costing p s. l Iorvouuauss, Stiffness. lbduiuatl

sore kldasyu. ‘unravels troubles la I or Ila

days Cteslsa lea

Miss Vlckerson was 80001110511160

Eachern. A large audience applaud- expressed gratification st their progress, and mes Dcnahoe, in a short speech at thanked interest

Pull. ""1 First Junior. Ruth McLean; Bec-

ﬂlll .I I l "r " "as doseaadrlsglsts.

nesdsy.--Truro News.

ADMTIQNAL MARTINI-Aﬁ- Th; Q1193: 001mg: W.O.T.U. an- nu mee B. as eady reported. was held Wednesday afternoon, July 10th. on the beautiful lawn st Mi-s. W. H. Johnson's, Sidmount. With the President, Mrs. J. G. Bon- nett , " _ mee by singing "Onward Temperance Sold- iers. Scripture reading by Mrs. P. Howard Ind prayer by Mrs. Lock- hart. Reports, which were encour- eslns. were received from Char- lottetown, Cornwall, Hampton, Vic-

omson, Pro- vincial Pisldent brieﬂy addressed the meeting and expressed her pleasure to be able to attend such gatherings again. The election of omcers for the coming year result- ed as follows: President, Mrs. Hamn Howard, Cornwall; 1st vice presi- dent. Mrs. Laura m. Bustin. char- lottetown; 2nd vice president, ms. Wm. Clark, North Wiltshire; sec.- tressurer, Mrs. E. J. Vessey, York; cor. sec. Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall; L.I..L. 800., ms. Cameron Hampton. Y. 800-. Mrs. Dixon Hampton. It was the unanimous wish of the meeting that we. J. G. Bennett, ,Che.rlottetown. be made honorary President. as a reward for her very faithful work for the past two years. Mrs. Roland Meikls gave s. very interesting report od the Dominion Convention recently held in Winnipeg. She pointed out that in every good work 1n which women are interested, it was first carried on by the W.C.T.U. organ- isation. Meeting closed with prayer by lvltrs. W. A. Thomson and the Mllllali Benediction after which refraslime ‘s were served by the Charlottetown Union. Among the visitors attending this meeting was Mrs. Ray Seller from Winnipeg.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hvde and

family, Cornwall. were recent visitors to Montague.

Mirs. Dan Anderson and little daughter Elizabeth, Montreal, have arrived on a visit to Mrs. Ander- son's father. Mr. Henry MCFHHSDQ.

Mrs. Raymond Seller, and two sons have let; for Sydney, N. S., to visit her mother before returning to her home in Winnipeg. They have been the guwts of Mr. and Mrs. William Seller, 139 Kent St.

Mrs. Murdoch D. MaoRae, San Francisco. California, has returned to her former home in Alllston, Prince Edward Island, after a pleasant visit at the home of ND‘. and Mrs. Pomroy Murray. Bradal- bane. Mrs. MacRae and Mrs. Mur- ray were former classmates at Prince of wales College. -

l C0rnwal1W.G.T.U.

The Cornwall Women's Christian Temperance Union have conducted a very successful Temperance Con- test in four schools, New Haven, Clyde River, Meadowbank and Cornwall. This contest was arrang- ed from lessons taken from the book "Temperance and Life," which has been placed in every school. Rev. Mr. Wakeling of North River. (RQVJ D. K. Ross of Comwsll and Inspector E. McPhail of Clyde River very kindly acted as judges. Forty four children wrote in the contest and the judges remarked on the excellent material presented. s. splendid way to impress the young 0f the evils of alcohol on the human body.

Members of the Union presented the prizes at the school examin- ations in the different districts. The following were the prim win- ners: _

Grand prize, Olive Livingstone, Clyde River.

Grand prise, Dingwell McFiuwen, Mesdowbank.

MEADOWBANK SCHOOL First junior, Mildred Hyde. Sec- ond Junlor, Waldle Miller.

First Senior. Dingwell McFadyen, Second Senior, Hamel Boyle. CORNWALL SCHOOL

Ilrst lunior, Phyllis Godfrey. Seo- ond Junior, Marion Good.

I Purify Blood tenement-meson“

Thousands of sufferers from Illley from

CLYDE IJVIIB SCHOOL

ond Junior, Maris Scott. First enior, Olive Livingstone;

“m; second senior, Hilda Miirrsy.

NIW HAVEN scaoei.

First Junior. Anns Doha-tit lec- A RQIMGINC UP FATHER" i

C81‘.

road tax.

of gasoline

WHEN you buy gasoline, you also buy roads over which to drive your

Approximately one-ﬁfth to one-third of the price you pay goes directly to ‘your Provincial ‘Government in

Twelve years ago there washo gasoline tax. Today the tax ranges from six to eight cents per gallon. And yet the cost of gasoline to you is no more because during those twelve years the price

has been steadily reduced.

IMPERIAL OI

Imperial Oil played a leading part in

the developments that made lower prices possible. But lower prices were g

not achieved at the expense of labor. Imperial Oil employees have always l been well paid. They work under ' ideal conditions. They have sickness - and death beneﬁts and pensions plans

to protect them and their dependents.

Five thousand of them are part owners

of the Company. They are givenlevery incentive to work efficiently and happily. The result has been better gasoline at lower and lower prices.

I. LIMITED

‘Ihseeoinpsnylngcbsrtsliowshowtheprlee ofgssolineaotheruuileshhdeotcssedanll thsgssollnetszhssiaesussedsinoelilﬂ. In IQMHssuVersQepi-icecotheretailesofall gasolinesoldinﬁasdswssﬁﬁoentspq gallon. Since i924, the price has fallen al- most continuously untilia 1933and 1934K scoodsttheunpiecedeacedlowof 18.8 cents ——sdecresseof29pereent. Butsstheprlce ofgssolme dell, the as: on gasoline rose. The dassforthlsgnnphsrebascdoniigusespub- lishedbytlieDomiaiou Bureau of Scstilﬁca-

A FAIR DEAL

0nd Junior, Verna McKinnon. First Senior, I-loyd McPhail; Sec- ond Senlor Harry Boyle.

UPPER. BELLE CREEK SCHOOL

The closing exercises of Upper Belle Creek School were held on the afternoon of June 20th with a number of parents and visitors present. The following program was conducted by the teacher, Miss Charlotte Drake.

Recitation, Doris Hancock. dem- onstratlon of reading, Grads IV; recitation, Clevle Hancock: demon- stration of reading, Grade III; duet, Kathryn and Dorothy Young; rec- itation, Anne MacKensie; demon- stration of arithmetic, Crude IV; recitation. Lowls Young; demon- stration of reading, Grade I; recl- tatlon, Melinda. Young; recitation, Harry Ycuns: Bwlﬂlllhy demon- stration. Grades m and 1v; recita- tion. John Hancock; reading, Grade VIII; recitation, Florence Young; duet, Dorothy and Kathryn Young. Prisca for effort in school work We" Presented to the pupils sud public school certificates to Kath- ryn and Dorothy Young.

At the c1066 0f the program the following address was reed by Miss Dorothy Young;

Desi- Teacher: We. the pupils o! Upper Belle Creek School, take this

_————_—_---—__———I_——_—_D

RIVERSIDE INN AND COTTAGES

Ins]. IIYII, LLLIIITQI-

opportunity of expressing our sp- preclatlon of your services during the past two years. We have often tried your patience but we have ever found you ready to help us in every way and we trust our work together next year will be still more successful. Please accept this gift as a token of our sincere appreciation. (Signed) THE PUPILS Miss Drake thanked the children for their thoughtfulness and wisn- ed them all s. pleasant vacation. A treat of candy and fruit brought the exercises to a close. . (Patriot Please Copy)

COLLEGE WISDOM

Oh, let us have pie, Apple pie, Man's first love!

Eve said to Adam. "Have s bltel" Hal He! l-tsl

Why do men love lobster? Not because it's fish!

I think I‘ve heard it said, Therelsslsdylnitshesdl Hal Hal Hal

Why do they say the clock tbﬂt ‘ticks fsbaahllill?

Icanitsse-Jthclikltsliatsds Beforeilslsoetoidcktlieblush

from the secretory

call which was answered with sing. say or do. The minutes of lost meeting were read and sllmd. Re- ports from the different committees were heard and the same r0191!!!“-

ed for the next month. Correspond- snw was mad, special nisntlcm-bs:

of trustees ex- tending the thanks of the rate?“- ers to the omcers and members of our Branch. Plans were made for the painting 0f the interior 0i i116 school-also to purchase two MW mgpg 5nd have i110 6160K! llilllilﬁd- A committee was unpainted to w’ that such plans b! “I135 Wi- m9

- mo * “ * to hold so lee cream festival sud dance on the grounds e1 Mrs. J. H. Jay. Clark- town, The program consisted of music sou slnsins by the imam 0! the school.

A most delicious lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Jay and the remainder 0g me evening was most enjoysbl! spent in music snd dancing.

Birthday Greetings

(By ‘his Canadian Press) To lei-ink Flnnilln. who i4 m!!!» n» smoothﬂct smel- in u» National

ingmsdeofsnes

. coios l .. ss-‘e E “iirleaiiﬂl

TMINARDS“

Q . LINIMENT

Hockey League. Born at She Que, July ll, 1900, Frankie t professional with Ottawa Senator! early in 1924. Toronto Maple Leah psidacﬂwtogethlmfromﬁlabouli Eagles last winter.

Professions Bards McLEOD 6v BENTLEY

l. BENTLEY, H. C. Barristers and Attorneys-shun M T0 LOAN

our! ,

Oﬂloe: m anemone sum. MacGuigan & Trainer Is-rk a

Psoriasis! Richmond Street. Charlottetown.

H. F. MacPHEE. RA. u .00.

Isauy so Inaa . Oamsrsn lloehClssrlossotswslll

J. l. llacllonslil, lLll.

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