_ . V. "wore-fin

" i. ‘ sv-wu-ws-wl-geuv-v. v ._ .1“... ,.___._ . .s ‘_____

~' $1000.00 in Purses $1000.00

f1.‘- F1130 F01‘ A T. 8'. Po 1-161." inn-m

"~_ u».

' 53. LJPO

i}

f‘! l ‘mus I l

lmust‘ zufi-oiaiuamy each entry. , > _ _

i All raises mile heats-record 0n the three meat plain. I?» deduction from money wm- :ners.

I I; ;~ . . ' if, lii...;;.z;ciioy, July 22nd.

1"‘ .

AT 2 P. M. -f iioi 0|asses—-4

‘ti.

"'- 2.1S'i‘1'i1t:u~-i ‘limo .....................-..... Purse 5250-00 i,

V2.1." ‘FY01. 1:21 'I'.‘.‘

WMNM Ali RACE GLASSES

r PW“? hxrdiii

i550?

liiedneeday, August 5th.

'9 2.23 (Frat and Pace . .....,.....,.~.~ Purse $300.00 ',l‘1'a:t' :2 nil Pace Purse $300.00 (l; secs. allmvcd for trotters) llvifi=is~s close Saturday, July 24th. Horses i be Hi-iiiiie on that date. _ E111 2:11:26: lice 5 {aer cent of purse, which

JAilIES PENDERGAST, Secretary.

nnnsrznncis

Purse 5250-00 2.28 "frot . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. Purse 5200-00 ~~ 1 ilfzw. County Horses) . . Purse $100.00

=1 icon. ss in all mixed classes.

‘. II.» ilcduciions from money winners. Ln unlei‘, four to start. Races on three a inn-o. 107, of Purse goes to winner, ~.; . equal parts, to be raced for each L. ;. i3 21ml 107510 first four horses.

2.31) Trot n: '

' . Money won that date will not

‘i)li\'i.\'<‘. ‘.1 ‘ w-Ciii. be under/the care of the Ladies " , .- - h e\i-i~_vonc'can'rest assured of plenty 1 ‘wnrru vcnrly pleased thousands, this iinw hi}: fields ofigood hOISBS and w; liniehes will result. Be sure to 1d s. Admission 50 cent.

ALBERT QUIGLEY, Secretary

r-‘WX v j _ I _ w] =5; “w.” 1 ; :_ . u/iiittreiyaufuzetazm; Ti lll i1 vacation t0 fit your budget. The TOfl Summn-r inrcs in force until Sc

spacial lnu-vr

L, jelrmrfrlr Ifnr-Ifi- [lur- return P“: ' and ramfim“. Pint. c 101cc of delightful destinations With- mk "bu", 1n UJOIIUIHICQ] reach. See the places YOILTIIVI ;|,,,,,,, nimiys wnriicd to see. Get there and beck for

l. lllzm you ever expected. Ask us sbou: 1111s summer's interesting farm. “' "‘ ‘i? 0- "vscrl. City/Picket Agent

l w, i. Auvut L. .13..1lllChlq,]~Tlg-kqg|_‘“nt' gnu”

espouse HAIIO a

fi-zz; 1-;

' l-‘nll nlvlullu "31 P. W. i'lnrizin_ i|.|_

kARADIsE CA

WATER STWKEI-JT, gummggmg I-‘irst Class Eating Place for Ladies ma! Gsnflgmgg, Quick, Courteous Service. Dine or Lunch Here When in Town.

w _.

MEAL TICKETS ‘ . 10 vocals for ..............".......... ........... SUI 21 mczils fur . . . . ........-.........'.".‘ “.‘.'....‘..’... I138

Brcaklast 8.00 A. TVL l0 10.00 A. I. lliimcr 11-30 A. M. l0 2.00\P. M. Supper 5.80 P. MJto 7.00 P. U. am] Sunday Lunches at s.ll Hours. Ire (fin um, nil Flavors, also lceflohllbrlnts. [lobsters und oysters sad lrulflurflessen. PARADISE CAFE

y.

estem Guaan

-IOILDEN TEA Wednesday. July 22nd. 1601-7-11. this

-N0'f'lOl.—On account of the disuse now prevalent among foxes, all dogs are prohibited from run- ningetlsrgeintheTownofKen- lington. W. I... Delaney, Town Olerk.

TM-T-H-ttsii.

—FAREWELI. PRESENTATION. Al: the regular meeting of the L. O. B. A. of Bummerside on Tues- dfly. a Presentation was made to Mrs. Ksrl Yonke, who is leaving shortly for Nova. Bcotis. Members of the Borden lodge were guests at the meeting. After the usual busi- nesl meeting, an address was read to Mrs. Yonke, by Mrs, Elizabeth McPherson, Worthy Mistress, re- gretting her departure from the lodge and wishing her success in her new home. Mrs. Isabella Glid- don, Recording secretary made n presentation of an sppropriate gift. Mrs. Yonke. who was overwhelmed by the thoughtfulness of the mem- bers of her order, made a very gracious reply to the address and thanked one and all for the beauti- ful gift, which, she said, would a1. ways bring recollections of many hflPDy times. A pleasant social hour Wu mioved and dainty re- freshments were sewed at the close of the evening-S

PERSONALS iii

-Msny old friends are extending s. welcome to Miss Ada. Stevenson of New York, who is visiting her

home in Breadslbane-S-

-Mi.ss Georgie McLean, oi Ed- mund, Alberts, i; visiting her par. EH0!- Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Lean 01’ L00 16.-—S.

-1vn-. Blair McDonald oi the T. Eaton 00., Moncton, N. 3., has re. turned home after spending a pleasant vacation with his aunt. Mrs. Samuel Simmons-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lock- hm. and children of Truro, N. s, are visiting lvllrs. A. Inckhart, Ken. sington. Their many friends wish them a pleasant holiday-Y.

-—Mr. Harold Bowness of the staff of the C. N. R. offices, Monc~ ton. N. B., has returned home after spending his vacation in Summer- side the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Samuel Simmons-S.

—Mr. Kirk Coburn of Summer. side, P. E. I., who has been vlsitting his father, Rev. David cobum, or Sheffield, left last week for a motor trip through Nova Scotia, m. wag iwcomnanied by his sister, Miss Margaret Coburn.

STARS THROW OFF ATOMS

VICTORIA, l3. C. July 17. (U1!) —A discovery concerning Wolt Ray. eh stars is reported from the Dom- 1111011 Astrophysical Observatory, Lit tie Saanich Mountain. The stars have been kept under close obser- vation to learn more of the pecul- iarities. Conditions on these stars, it. is stated, are such that streams of atoms are continually being thrown off their surfaces. The at- oms ure shot off in enormous num- bevrs and with speeds often as great as 1,000 miles per second.

‘iii...-

LEAPS FROM WINDOW ON DARE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 16. U. PJ-Accepting a dare from three Wmilanions, Theodore Heel-it, e.

shipping depurtment manager jump ed from the third story window of a. hotel here and escaped without broken bones. .

-5MELT8, frooon hard, in smell 10 lb. bones, only 60c each, 1t Bruce's. 7488-1-11-21.

-6% LBS. SILVER. I‘!!! MEAT F001) prepared especially for foxes,

only 00c per can st Brsccil. ‘ 7188-14741. --l'Rl‘NCE1‘0WN ‘II N I '1‘ I D

cmmcll.—servlces Bimdsy, July 19th at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. The speaker at both services will be Rev. D. M. Grant of Westvilie, N. 8-. a former pastor of Princetown congregation.

n-A BUSY BPOTr-BIIIMK I8 flourishing in Kensington-Ths stores are enioying a good measure of custom, the auto establishments are always on the alert to secure the transient custom speedily es possible, as well as to execute the work of the permanent patrons with continued satisfaction. In spite of the car, the blacksmiths speedily carry on the “clanging trade," the professional men lose no time in answering all calls, and their skill is ever able to secure the desired re- sults. The people from the rural dis- tricts oome in numbers especially on Saturday evenings to eoo the throngs that patronize the Town. and the order that is maintained is a. credit to the Town Officials and their executive Officers. And they all read The Gilardlum-Y.

PARIS WINTER STYLES RE- FLECT FASHIONS OF BY- GONE DAYS

BY MARY KNIGHT United Press Sta-ff Correspondent

PARIS, July 1'1 (UP.)--'I‘hirty- three Paris creations in the 10m oi feminine iinery have Just ahsp- ed themselves into a. huge mirror, wherein is reflected definitely the trend of the mode for the approach ing full and winter.

These 33 models were exhibited by the “Grand Prix de TEIegsnce," style show of 1931, Just held in the Grand Pulais in the ChampB-EIY- sees.

Theatre and movie stars, favor- ites of the French capital, acted as mannequins, displaying gowns that were the living, breathing images 0f the 1760s, 1830's 1860's and 1810's

First prize for the most stunning costume was awarded to Mlle. Suzy Vernon, French film star, who wore a chic black and white afternoon ensemble. Incidcritiy. 12 of the 33 gowns exhibited were combinations of black and white, with white P"- dominating.

Variations of the 1830 model hst known as the “feminine bowler." “Amazon? “Pudding basin," "Eng- iish walking hat," and the “Tiltcd boat-shaped bonnet,” were out- standing features. Some of these new hate were worn so far on the side oi the head that they had to have tiny velvet», ribbons tlcd around the head to keep them from failing off. Practically all oi them were trimmed with feathers and plumes.

Next in favor to the black and xvhite models-white with offset- ting points in block-was aquama- iine. Graduated ruffles, all the way from the waist to the floor, point- ed the way to the entrance of "per- iod" styles for the tell and winter. Lace bodices with skirts oi satin, crepe or chiffon, iomied another interesting feature of the incoming styles. Backs oi evening gowns will grow noticeably and trimmed with fur, will grow longer.

So dominant an influence ‘is the past holding over the present and future trend contour that it has even affected heir, and curls are appearing where curls have never appeared before-for the present generation. Mme. Mary Oostes, film star and wife oi the trans- atlantic flier, emphasized the old- isshioned idea by s tiny black and white lace sunshade and little ear ringiets and curls that fell glmcst to her shoulder. '

lviiie. Vernon's prize-winning frock was of black satin, with o short white coat, very snug-fitting and trimmed with black fur.’ Fin- gerless leoqmittensliiiibleck and white wilbbe-"tsonspicuous by their presgpcemitmmanyjtyipca ct en-

‘Bllziucmoftlr FATHER

se-nuble, snd when hoops begin to

cas-ndwmwiius-wnmdss

dsuahterrnnlumdenumvlfli- msinoeoumwnihuwtvfilli- White's mother. llrs. Jehnnt

hi! Mlunielmlvhihllldfillll to narpcuieindecrlltolvnertu- visitincmncsinlwilcm-

m-smcIIePooimMIn-lmh- gudrecntiyvisitodnecrsetesu. ____,..

nudist: flinch!!! for the Georsetownflidlhhvfllffllii- 1mm: m. Hubert murky- Hlncipul,llldsiBto1lIl0rrll-xVlco Prmcimuusasmidnusntsud Muionwcoiuvrsy.

waamdodxummooorsetown xeccntlyvisitedldnotslllo. '

Mrmflnroldldisoliensldfllbmni». isspendingsvscotionothsrhemo indeorgstown.

u-un-r-s-s

daughters Annie and m0. Annsn dale, recently visited Georgetown.

,_......._

m, ‘flfl we. cyrene MacDonald who bu been visitinl in Mount Stewart the guest 0f his mole M‘. Donald MacDonald.

mo. Juneau. MhcDonsld, Mount Stewart, recently visited qeorge- WWD, '

Mr. Dcnlld MacDonald end Clarence, Mount stawsrt», recently visited Georgetown. _

Mrs. Herbert Georgi’. Georlvbown recently visited Charlottetown

MissAnnnMnllyMhfilbflofflieP.

in Georgetown.

z-

Ml‘.

his home in Lynn-A

SURVEY REVEALB

—-__-

required. Premier S. F. Tolmis, of British Columbia. reports in speak- ing ci the recent survey conducted by the 2B. O. Government in con- junction with the Osnsdisn Net- icnal Railway and the Osnsdisn Pacific Railway.

YOUTH USES FALSE EARS LYNN. Mass, July 17. (8.1!)- Bom without ears, Frank Litch, 1O now hears wtih the aid oi artific- ial ears. The fslse esrs, attached to the head with adhesive tissue, may be removed at will and replac- ed, iiko false teeth.

lace psntsioons will be g, correspond lng necessity. ‘The hoops will be collapsible, as in the old dsys, to permit euy bus riding, strlvwsying, trannmlng and tsxling.

Hll SALE

NATIONAL BASH R E B I ST E R

in perfect working order.

Used One Year.

Apply PHILLIPS SALES

SYSTEM 79 Queen Street

ind then-‘support iojbouffsnt skirts

w.wdmu.ndiucrrisodnnc'

\

IUIMPEU, Jill! 1O (U. IMF-John

HIWM B58000 III, nlnl, bll Illin-

dod ll 501mm schools while od- vsncing six grades. His fathom-ls s

mvolliulmsnsudtskeshisfsmlly

alcnnT-hebflvlechcoliugsofar

hss euihrscvd. four different ststos.

mummy!‘ Iirnfsuihrnrisr. '“

PAIABITIB 0F. POULTRY

(Expos-hunts! Isl-ms Note)‘ The hot days of summer is the

. I. Hospital, Ohnrlotwlowh, ll um u,“ “u; fqr gm” nttemion spending horvwcoiticn stherhome “m, mo“, tobggmgegmm external parasites.

Body Hoe-If the sunoundinss

Mid MP8. NUWIIIIB. IAVQII, u.‘ kept 1n ‘ dun gaging-y gon- Lynn, Milt, ‘WHO hi8 U093 All (“Mon a dun [nth 15 ppgvlflad, Georgetown owing to the illness of not much “mp1, W111 be occasion- Mr. Levers mother. left Monday for Gd Wm, bod,‘ u” w 1°11; as‘ the birds are in 8°00 health. but M any bird get out of condition 941d it becomes s veritable 11109090118 nwa COUNTRY 9w, (or iico. These lice, however. u. no grout menace as they mly VICTORIA, 1B. 0- July 1'1. (U11) be roldily will-rolled. There ore —Survey of the Peace River coun- numuvoug lice powders on the msrk try of British Columbia. hu reveI-l- at, any one c! which will get 800d ed a supply of 9,000,000 ions of mum, Qgdingry iine road high quality bituminous cool, big with a little flour of sulpher sdded. puipwood supplies, placer gold, wst- “out p, quarter oi a pound of er power and plenty of svsilsble ‘mph’; u; a, quart of mud dust, passes, one so low no snowsheds are will be found i/o give satisfactory results- when through the feathers. meat, a. piece about the 8120 of I 5mm pea rubbed below the vent and underneath and wings. W111 =1- so prove eifcsciouis but the 18ml‘ should not be uced on settine’ he"- Tho most convenient remedy. 0W‘ ever, that his been tired out at the Oentrsl llkperlmentsl Farnr is Block Leaf 40, which can be pure!!- seed from my Iced merchant. Paint the sides of the roasts immediately before the binds so to roost and the fumes will eifeotivvly rid 01¢ buds o! all vermin.

dull?

carefully dusted Blue oint-

mm-wm are I much. more

serious mensce to the poultrymlh‘! profits as may are much harder to get rid of than the body lice, but plsces here ngein clelnllness is absolutely

essential if the bolt ‘is to be succul- tuliy coped with. _

When rnicss are found to be Dres- out, the first step in banishing them is to give the house a thorough cleaning. Remove slbdrcppinu end old honing materiel, scrape end sweep out every particle of dirt and burn it. Then if mm- prusure is available tum on the hosc. fflfiifld the wstcr into every crook; ii, I6 is the case on most farms, you 0B1‘!- nct use this method it is advisable toscrubdown thewalls with I brush or old broom, but any case they should be thmugffl’ sprayed or painted with a. 800d strong disinfectant. ‘This will! should be repeated in s fsw days to destroy the mites which hatch smi- the first spplicstion. The dis- infectant may be applied with a hsnd sprsrpump, or. if one ls not Avsilsble, n brush will do, but in eitherosletliefllldslwuldboulod llworflly end every creek flooded. A good strong solution.- o! lny of the oosl tor dfsinfectsnh cummin- iy offered for do will prove effect-

ivemdinsrycosloilwlllkilltho mites, but ss it: evspcnhs quickly

Cnomplete Clearance of Women’: and Children’: Spring Coats-HALF PRICE

This special ssle is elective NOW. ‘ALL THE Spring Coats, would“ I ‘and cliildreifs are to be cleared within the next few days, and you ha" ' flu rrlvllm of bull: fat HALE ERICE

$10.00, Costs now, ......~.-...._.~.».$5.00 25.00 Coats 1101..."...

512.50 $48-00 Cont! new: M00

This particular-BALE PRICE offer,’ l1 nvsllsblo NOW, undvye 1e99,‘. "

mend your slioppingfeilrly.

the effects are not lasting. An .68- cellent ‘paint!’ to apply to the roost and nest-boxes is composed of Ono" port crude cnrbolio or possibly bet- terstillblutlboilutojihreeor four puts of crank case oil.

inven after the house has been cleaned. the cracks in the roosz and nest-boxes should be flooded at res ulsr intervals throughout the sum- mar either with the aforementioned ‘pv-int" or with coal oil. flbr fin-their information write to the Poultry Division Central EX- perimental Faun for circular No. 80

M-rgsgd-iao: 25.x: EYESIGHT i? EXAMINATION illl

Fitting sud Supplying 2-2 Glssus, etc. |

m H. J. MABON

OPTOMETBIST Montague, P. E. I. Office Connected With Ea Drugstore L“ '-f.%id§.fi%lii 1st. Kings I I I Political Meetings Rollo Buy, Friday, July l7. Fortune Bridge, Monday, July 20. St. Margaret, Mondsy, July 27. St. Columbs, Wednesday, July 29. o Illngsboro, Friday, July 3L Sourls, Monday, August J. Hour I P. M‘. (Slam!) A. A. MADCONAID, B. D. Mel-IAN, PETER A. McISAAO,

EDWIN REID. 7891-7-13-daily till Allgllflt 3.

,__ - is; i,

Political Meetings 5th District of Kings

The Conservative candidates of the shove District will address the electors ln the following dstcs and

Sturgeon, Tuesday. July 21st. Osmbrldge, Thursday, July 28rd. Georgetown, Tuesday, July 58th. st. Goorlfll. roman. III: Wh- Anlundsle, Monday, August 8rd. Si. Charles, hesdoy, August 4th. Meetings open st l. Government candidates invited and will he given hslf of the time. JAMES D. STEWART. ' HOWARD MscDONALD,

Egmont Buy .....

Cape Egmont .... MtCarmel Lot 16

010-50170“! ........... nun c.»- .51? ‘m

Joint Political Meetings will be held as follows:

. . . . . . Monday, July 20th at 8 p-m- Wellington ...-... . Wednesday, July 22nd at 3 lJ-m. Grand River . ._.,.. ..... Wednesday, July 22nd at S p-m. . Thursday, July 23rd at 3 p-Ilh Thursday, July 23rd at 8 pm.

Hamilton Monday, July 27th at8 p-Ill. Spring Valley . . . . .. . . Tuesday, July 28th at 8 p-m. Malpeque Thursday, July 30th at 8 p-lfl-

GEO. W. RAMSAY THOS. McNUTT B. DESROCHES 1A. F. ARSENAULT

2;?) 0,1

..,;§

. v v v v v wvv v w. v

uns emu wiifi

Export Permanent Wsvq- Wlflhll. N. B» lu two weds ummorside.

LIIIIIB GU l) tummy“, WAVE 89.00. M Manley, House

Shh vYour .Appol.||lm_gnfl "m. 7405-7-14-“8-31. i

Political Meeting; 1st. QIJEEIPS

Public Meetings will he h this District at the following‘; and dates to discuss the, in the present election Blmpdlgn,

Irishoown ............... J French River J Clifton . .

Hope River . .;.@Jul Granville oeoeu . July Kc y’: .. Jdlyzi gmnylvhsle ...... innings: aw .... Crspuud .... Julym

All Meetings will common . ' l P. M. (Signed) . THOS. WIGMORE, WALTER G. MMKENZTE, PETER SINCLAIR, W. F. ALAN STEWART- iidfi-l-ll-lfldaiiy t0 31.

Second District ct a Queens

n. candidates will _um electors st the followinfillfl flutes:

Afton neu. Thursdly-Jllly 10.

Canoe Cove, Frldny,'luly‘l1.

Clyde River, Monday. Junior.

Kingston, Tuosdsy, Julylei.

North Wlitshire, Wtflnellllj July B2.

Hunter River. Thursdsyululyufi-

New our»... Iridsyflulffl

Rustico. Mondny. July l7.

Msyfleld. Tuosdli. Jill! 59-

Wheatley River. July £9.

Milton, Thursday, July 80-

North liver, Frldly, JulyJL

B. W. LEPAGE,

L. L. JENKINS.

ANGUS M10815,

DAVID L. BIJTBUNH 7442-7454111! 00 31.

Friday, July 24th at 8 p-ma

r Lqoxlqcwen THERE “ , 6 nmorruwweuu- , ‘ do 00m mqcrwr , wrru H043 may»!

'e

IIJI. bu’! Icenirellvlee, indie-grim; .1

By George McMqnufl

Wedded-g A