t.

SSPARKS CIRCUS

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Monday is Circus Day in Charlottetown. Sparks Circus» to Give Two Performances on the Grounds.

THE dilAliLorrarowly GUARDIAN

i

0 coroucroa so yzans

_..__ . 00TH, Ohlo., July 1'1.- y_pifty years as a conductor ,,_ B, o o, railroad was the I o1 Patrick Murphy when he . here on a Pellslml-

(ii- Igllnlun-ut for Stiffness.

TRAWBERRY BOXES

_.___.

There is every prospect of a . uop of STRAWBERRIES

. year.

We have received a earioad Berry Boxes direct frorn e makers.

Regulation Sizes. Quart - - l0!‘ STRAWBERRIES illlﬂ I t size for small fruits.

SoldinCrates oi’ 1000, 500 a 250 to crate or smaller ~ titles.

" lOlESALE d: RETAIL

orlale at our SEED STORE.

lliTER & Gil.

Limited

fessional Bards

Dine or Sup at

IISSELL li0TEL

Summerside

5y Taylor and McNcilPe Garage H ly and Commercial llotei

"U210.

n bition Commission - Chairman

i= GEORGE Ir. BROWN lllﬂrsate, P. E. l.

u Ill information regarding ~ oi rnoniurrion AC1‘ above or to J. J. ‘Iralnor, lllllvr. Provincial Police, llelown, or to C. A. Miller, ' , Summe sruv, 0r to W. E. inspector for Queens, town. or J. w. rum, m. .ﬁ"_'ﬁ'f'll‘ﬂ““°'

liWART s. LOWTHER

l- D. STEWART. x. c.

, W. Lowmsn

as; SOLICITORS. ETC. u “Wile Street oucx T0 LOAN.

l l R. McGUIGAN,

’ ’~" B. sonic mossy 1:0 ‘Ta ‘ ‘ "Wk. C‘ arlottetown, p5,;

El-I- s MATHIESON D- L- Mathleeon, LL, 3, not?’ 1.531?"

' ‘ "m"!!! and Montague

l on Li. BENTLEY

J- ENTLI! h- x. o. . t m n “NIH-Shiny

' “Al? _& McPHEE lltllellll

' were presented to the Junior Red

Circus Day with all its thrills, Since its last appearance here surprises and. pleasures is ones Sparks has been vastly increased in again m o,“ midst Shomy bexore size and the tents contain one-third more space than last year. The dawn the long ste l t ain , in .. - ,, the wonders of thi Sparlrscai-Jrlicui mg top seats approxmmtely 10,000 people. m“ “Named l'° “m” l" the C~N~R- Features and novelties abound on railroad yards. Hundreds of folks the lengthy program, wmch stuns will be on hand to witness the de-

i promptly at 2 P. M. and 8 o'clock. trs nine and they are we to mur- The doors to the double menagerie vel at the many elephants, horses,

open at l P. M. and '1 o'clock. For B-nlmB-ls and lithe!” Paraphernalia the convenience of the public a city that come from the double-length ticker sale W111 be esmbushed tad" flat and stock cars.

at Hughes Drugstore Ltd. General On the circus grounds at Queen

admission and reserved seats will be and Newla-"d streets the Ereht grey sold at exactly the same price as on

tents will 100m against the sky. the show grounds.

o

sounrs morvscuoor. Moynam g

Prize for Highest Average ln Grade IX donated ‘by a friend and won by Daniel Mccormack.

Prize for second place in Grade

On Tuesday afternoon June 30, a large number of interested par- ents. and visitors assembled in St

Mary's Hall Sculls. where the 1x donated by Mr. P. st. John and closing exercises of Souris High awarded m Bgrngrd Mooney; School were heldMr.C.C.Carleton’ Prize for Highest Average in

very ﬁhllﬂlbly acted as chairman and Public School Certificate Examin- gavs an interesting and inspiringlatlons. Donated by Fev. Fr. Croken address to the pupils. A striking and won by Stewart McAuley. part oi.’ Mr. Carletons adress was Prize for second place in Public the quotation of memory verses School Ceritlfcate Examinations which he. had learned as a boy Donated by Mrs. F. S. Mac Donald more than sixty-years ago. Miss and awarded to Percy Cheverie, Catherine MacLean, organizer for Prize for Georgraphy donated by the Junior Red Cross and Mrs. G. Miss O'Donnell and awarded to

Duffy of the Red Cross Executive Ian MacDonald. Prize for General Proficiency in

Grade VIII awarded t oPrancis St. John.

Prize for Highest Average in Grade VII presented by Mrs. J. E.

Cross Branches in Miss MacDon- ald's and Miss 0'Donnell's depart- ment, Certificates ‘for having completed five successive years of

Junior Red Cross Organization, Moynagh and awarded to Jolin were presented. Short ad- Bearnlsn. dresses were_ also given by Prize for Highest average in

Grade VI presented by Mlrs. J. B.

Rev. A. D. MacDonald, Judge Fras- Matthews and awarded to Jimmy

er, Mr. J. B. Matthew and Princi-

pal Leard. ‘ Mclnnis. The following programme was Prize for Highest Average lh carried ou,'.:—Ch0rus, Vacation Grade v presented by Mrs. J- B-

Matthew and awarded to Stirling Dingwell. Prize for Department presented by the teacher and awarded to Shirley Gillan. Prize for Attendance presented by the teacher equally merited by Leo MacDonald and Shirley Ding_~ well, drawn by Leo MacDonald. Prize for neatness presented by the teacher and awarded to Jack Matt- how. Prize for Application to studies presented by Rev. J. B. Croken and awarded to Leonard Condon.

Song; Recitation, Jack Matthew; Eskimo Song; Recitation, Phillip Paquet; Recitation, Marjorie Poole; Sung, Happy Childhood; Recitation, Andrew Byrne; Drill, Butterfly Ball; Recitation, Alonzo Gallant; Drill, Our New Branch; Recitation,‘ Miriam Matthew; Drill, Inform- ation for Tourists; Recitation, George Paquet; Recitation, Edith Croucher; Song, Health Song; Presentation of Junior Red Cross Certificates; Chorus, O. Canada! God Save The King.

Public School Certificates given ‘by the Department oi’ Education were received by the following:- Stqwert MacAulay, Percy chevcrie, Ian MacDonald, Lelth Dingwell, Francis St. John, Hilbert MacDon- ald, Lloyd Muclnnis, Ernest St. John.

The prize list was as follows:- The Governor Generals Medal

metlc in_ grading examinations presented by the teacher and a- warded to Billie Moynagh. Prize for highest marks in Eng- lish and Geography presented by Mvrs. J. B. Matthew and awarded to Franklyn Chevrie. Prize for highest average in

..Prize for highest mark in Arith-'

agevln Grade IV awarded to And- rew Byrne.

Awarded to Camille Cheverie,

Prize for Highest Average in Grade II awarded to Marjorie Poole.

Prize for Second Highest Average

Fr. Groken and awarded to Danny Melove.

Prize for General Proficiency. Awarded to Mervyn MacDonald. Prize for Attendance, Awarded to Robert Poole.

Prize for Department, awarded to Alonzo Harding.

Prize for Grammer, awarded t0 Grace Poole.

Prize for Highest Average in Grade III awarded to Marjorie Isaac.

Prize for second highest average in Grade III awarded to Pearle Gaucher.

Prize for Application, donated by Mrs. H. Couche, awarded to Rosa- lbella Mossman.

Prize for Arithmetic, awarded to Danny Malone.-

Prize for completing two years one, Merited by Marjorie Poole, Danny Melove and Mervyn Mac~ Donald, Drawn by Marjorie Poole. Prize for Highest Average in Grade II. donated by Rev. J. B. Croken, awarded to George Paquct.

Grade IV awarded to Grace P0018- Prlze for second Highest Aver-

MR. AND MRS.

awarded for the highest average in Grade X won by Billie Acorn. Prize for second place in Grade X won by Doris MacDonald. Prize for third place in Grade X Donated by Mrs. F. s. MacDonald y Won by Jessie Bushey. Prize for Nature Study donated by Mrs. Moynagh and won by Ern- est O'Donnell.

Prize for General Proficiency in Grade X Jr. awarded to Edward

.. _ An i; 3; Annual Examination ‘.1 el 2m eyu will lefegnrd

' In: Vhlon end Comfort

JIJAW. Jonnsron

ollhlnetrit

llilentltreet '

l ‘PM “WHY Her law. our rr illAstif So Mucll ‘ﬁr! NEAT As 1R! Mummy

Prize for second highest averaze ln Grade II donated by Mrs. J. B-

ihe eide-well of the tire they use l

Sir Malcolm Campbell insisted upon ihi: D the new world's epeed record of 245.1 m.p.h.

The name DUNLOP l: the e that every worth-while development lrnown lo

Reinforced Cable Cord Tire. It guarantees you ei the highest reed xpeed. ll i: well worth while to

DUNLOP

Wholly Canadian and

TIRES — BELTING — HOSE —‘RUBBER FLOO

Prize for General Proficiency. Mm

e

lit/e relied on that naméi ﬁrri? years)"

MANY e" men v/lio grew up with‘ ilie bicycle "and

buck-board day: will cell to mind innumereble triumphs on DUNLOP iiree. To them, e: io the thousands oi DUNLOP user: who have come eﬂer them, the name DUNLOP on : an elueluie ‘guarantee of tire rellebillty.

UNI-OP guarantee of ‘lire perleotlon when lie erlebliehed

adornment of ihe world‘: mod extensive tire reteereli facilities. Ii mean: tire-building science l: incorporated in every DUNLOP tire economy. it gives you e feeling oi security even be euro the name DUNLOR l: on your ilres.

REINFORCED

CABLE

Matthew, awarded to Alonzo Gal- lant.

Prize for Attendance, donated by J.» B. Matthew, awarded to Pauline Richards.

Prize for Writing in Grade II, donated by Teacher, awarded to Josrvph Harris.

Prize for Spelling in Grade II,

in Grade II! a. Donated by Rev. donated by Teacher’ awarded to

Harold Poole.

Prize for General Proficiency in Grade I donated by Teacher, a- rwarded to Miriam Mathew

Prize for Progress in Grade I. donated by teacher, awarded t0 Francis Doucette.

Prize for Writing in Grade I, donated by Teacher, awarded to Barbra Poole.

Prize for Spelling in Grade I. donated by Mrs. H. C. Croucher, a~ warcled to Dorothy Poole.

Prize for Reading in Grade I, do- nated by Mrs. H. C. Croucher, a- warded to Muriel Richards.

Second Prize for Spelling in ‘Grade I, donated by teacher, a.- warded to John Creamer.

Boy's Prize for Good Conduct,

donated by Mrs. J. B. Matthew, a- in warded to Clarence Gallant.

Girl's Prize for Good Conduct, donated by teacher, awarded to Florence Croucher.

A good deal or the sound finan- cial advice of last year turned oul

CQRD "RES British. Sold only

SANDWICH AND GULLANE TO BE GOLFING SITES

LONDON, July 19. - (um- Sandwich, Kent, and Gullane, Scot- land, will be the golf centers of the i932 British season. These two seaside towns replace Car noustie and Westward Ho.

The Open will be played over the Princes course at Sandwich, and amateurs will compete for the crown now held by Eric Smith at Muirfield. Both courses are sim- llar in that they are located in famous golf country, are seaside courses and have great length.

Princes, oddly enough, will enjoy its first championship play next June just as its p. eces u, Car- noustie, did in June.

Tommy Armour will defend his title over a course measuring some 7,060 yards. Princes is situated magnificently on the very edge of the sea. Huge bunkers, tell sand- hills, tightly guarded greens and sporting holes are characteristics of Princes.

Mulrhead has been the scene for five amateur and six open cham- pionships. The course is a noble one full of big hills, varied shaped bunkers and little nestling hollows. The greens are among the finest in Britain. . '

The course runs down to the very edge of the sea and combines many

lies‘ seen‘ the grewili of ll-ie automobile from

PAGE ELEVEN

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MULTIPLE-HEAD

BUS-TRUCK:

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CLEATED-GRIP:

of the features well known to Bri- tish seaslde courses. ___i_______

FOREIGN WAR VETS CHEER-

YOUTH FOR SAVING LIFE HOUSTON, Tex., July l9.-<U.P.) —A group of men who knew what it was to receive medals "w taking the lives of other men in war, cheer- ed as a. boy was decorated here for saving a life. The boy was Max Cohen, l5, Star Scout of Cleveland, Tex.

Olficiaily’ substantiated

June 1st than on May 1. Payroll lists oi‘ 7,865

employment figures:

927,437 employees.

they were a month ago. But what these ﬁgures

throughout the Dominion.

to be mostly sound.

It Was Snappy Stuff in the Garden of Eden

that recovery is in sight.

l by DUNLOP Dealers l

RING — GOLF BALLSF- CEMENTS — MECHANICAL RUBBER PRODUCTS

June 1, 940,879 employees;

Gripe lilie a cleelecl shoe. Give: safety and traction ln mud and snow- end deﬁnite extra miles. Patented — exclusively DUNLOP.

When Texas Veterans of For: eign Wars looked up and down the state for the Boy Scout who had done the most valorous deed dur- ing the past year ,they picked Max.

While thousands looked on, Paul C. Wolman, Baltimore, Md., nation- al commander of the V. of F. W, pinned the organization's heroism medal on the youth's breast during the state convention.

Max saved the life of a 14-year- old girl last summer in the San Jacinto river.

The Worst ls Over

(Winnipeg Tribune)

ﬁgures from Ottawa show

that some 13,000 more persons were at work in Canada on

ﬁrms allordecl the following

May 1,

This increase in employment may make little appar- ent difference to the situation. rnunities in which this alleviation of conditions may not have been experienced at all. There mny,-in fact, he com- munities in which conditions are considerably worse than

There may he many com-

do show- is the tendency to-

wards a gradual and natural decrease in unemployment

They prove deﬁnitely that

the situation is improving, that- Canadn- is decidedly better

oil than she was last month. They show, beyond doubt, that the worst is over and

By BRIGGS _

-=-\_-_-

' l- wearer. wile we: “ma rim’ reason

BEN Timmy H01’ ‘IBpAy

E'r_=*@a1~z£ “y,

Awrucmm Yerﬂ- Sounlow, n’ DiDNT 35!" 8o Mtlqlllti MAT As ‘me -As Till -

"”-’— a

iT iSNT 8o MUCH Til! NEAT A: rr IS Tm: Numianv

You SAY TllE M081‘ OHGINALTliiNGSl lioul Po you EveaCMuKTuEM or; B16 Boy?