_ V’ ‘ " '°°' " '_ "_"&_ ‘ -T---v----_ _...

. R* , ,.11 _ _

_ , _,ty

, ‘ ,,. ,... _ ~\ _

I' ..,..-,eo-...,,..., . ,... ,,. .. , _ . ‘_ . ,-,Z-,¢.,,,.,;,_.,;.,.,.,~.,y,.,_,,,Wy'¢}»_

\ l _ * 1 ' .J f ,,-,,i./ .» ~-~:-‘

. - . 1' -f :V -,.9-‘.;.i L

1 V \ ` , - ,i;5;_._;

.. "" W* -' -- . _ _ u

| ,

' I I ., ,

‘< A 'A M

. r

Ilia Western- liuarllim-

i' :.':¢:’a'“w=T1 -zinbl; nnhh

gdvllicos _omoaa comm. :cr nay- mulcing at Taylor Drug Co., Ken-

_smvzn nm roon in csc ls.

in took at Brloe's.

“M ° r.-am-a-1-al.

risi-T’

_HAY HOPE, heavy castor mach- ine oil, scythe and grind stones and Lu yigying equipment in stock at 5,,”-,_ 1.-can-e-1-21.

...lt-M. STANDARD meat fox 'als-1

cum, cubes, vita-crumble, kibblo meat meal and silver fur food are all safe fox feeds in hot weather. Order at Braoe's. L-8708-8-1-iii.

_DOUBLE END BLOCKS wire and manilla hay rope, hav forts Ind having tools in stock at braces. »

L-8768-8-1-Zi.

.._POUIJ1'RY. - Purchasing 'roul-

iry gvgry day reserving the right to stop buying without notice. S. R.

. dit Kensin ton. Pe" Mn’ 5 1.-am-I-z-ai.

_ALL INTERESTED in the

1 Rink tea are asked to

with the directors tollllht Hi rink at 8.30 .p.m. L-8811

-S'SlDE POLICE COURT-F011!

each in the Summersidc Court on Thursday morning.

RECEIVED-Mrs. of Surnmerside

sad news that her Day, passed away in Moose Jaw on had been ill about

I-le was 54 years of age.

was a native cf Alymer. On-

I-Iis wife died about a year There are eight children left

Interment we: at Moose

-SAD

-LAID T0 'REST-'I‘he funeral

Harry Hunter was held

afternoon from the Church, Bummerside,

ery largely attended. In

of the minister, Mr.

Yeo, Presbyterian minis-

Tyne Valley conducted the

The pall bearers were Earl Bchurman, Maurice

Charles Rn-Rogers, Wm. A. B. MacKay and Eman-

Interment was in the

Cemetery, Summerside. S.

r|msoN_ar.s

regret to learn of

G. P. Grady of trust that she

to her usual

-(Friends

illness Of

--Miss Mary Ls.n.ig:n of Sackville, B., is the guem of Miss Frances

at the Clifton Hotel.-8

Season On Grouse in N.B.

Aug. 1-.An Own

declared in New

for ruffed grouse and

partridge from October October 15th. Reports in- a plentiful supply of these

throughout the province to the Fish and Game

of the Canadian

Railways. Hungarian

protected

a cora-

Hungarian Ringneck

have past

Brunswick

numbers are not

to permit of an

season being declared.

HITS BALL INTO DUKE’S CAB

(Canadian Press)

BUXION, Derbyshire, England.

l-Sixes are common in Eng-

this year but Jchn Id-

slam caused com-

for Lancashire Iddon sent a

of the Duke car which

an adloirung car

a 'rask

The unfinished task' not only

robs one of the ioy of \:hicve- meht. but it reacts sharply on onc's clilrlctfer.-H. 0. Bpillmsl

wsu. n|u|.i.|||a

§=¥5§§”§?

I if; Eyiii I -E fiiiiii is ;‘§;§ii ,. 2 51325;

VAUGKBN

P I.

1-!

I.-873'! -P H4!

M SIDE GUARDIAN

N and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

' \ \ .

a.-an

sworn

_ ~ . _ mv,” T-'MQ' ` “ " _ini 1:, _Y

celebrationl ~

sooo and barbarism." Cilief Ben reminded the gathering.

that were apparently insurmount- able.

have the Gospel and other books in our own language. We live in our own houses, dress, work and eat like other people,~ and han: -property and schools of our own."

T-he lot of the Indian had been

W- me -»»- :if=s°:;:..‘.2.° is zl::c;<;s;;e:» swivel cd

"seeing: "ana me race is not oe- '

Before the headduss of the tribe we know of no more satisfactory

was placed ca sir Newton and may way cr demonstrating our sincere Moore. who received a brand new appreciation of your valuable and pale I of lnoccssins, Chief Ben tireless efforts in promoting the in- Christmas made 'a speech, giving du.stn'ial welfare of the peoples 01 thanks for recognition of the right sydney. who have united und oo. -`d'.the Indian in the white man's| operated so whole-heartedly in civilization. spo g g gf, nm.

No so long ago “it was the policy versary celebration of the found-

of, that day to keep them in ignor- ing of our city. After much thought

"But thank God all this has our celebrated chief of ancient

changed in -'15 years in spite of times, Chief Ulzimoo, meaning in bitter opposition and difficulties English ‘Chief Traveller! He was

"We are no treated not only as Newton and Lady Moore were in-

human beings, but as citizens. We troduced to members of the mug

Newton Moore Made N.S. Marksmen HonoraryChiefOfMicMacs T° Compete At

(C_F. By Guardluva special Wire) coming extinct. as some would be. ta wa Shaat j SYDNEY, N.»S.,- Aug. 1-Sir New- lleve.”

ion Moore, president of the Do- “It ia my great privilege on ug. mini0atfBteel_and Coal corporation, half of myself and my fellow Mic become Ulgimoo. honorary chief of Mlaos of Cape Breton to have ine ths'll_ic Mac tribe in Caps Raton. honor of bestowing our highest todly"\t a colorful ceremony that traditional custom and honor upon attracted thousands of people at- you, namely, honorary chief of Mic '$034138 Byd!1¢y's 150th anniversary Mac Indians of Cape Bretonyln

electing you as our honorary chief,

nsorin this reat 15 h a

and consideration, we have unani- mously decided to name you after

one of our greatest leaders."

Following the lnvestiture, Sir

and inspected wigwams and handi- craft work.

Other features of today‘s celebra-

tion program included finals of the Maritime tack and field cham. pionshipr. the Maritime boxing

Man Was Hanged for Theft Case, Guilt Doubtful

(By The Canadian Press)

KINIGEIION. Ont.,.Aug. 1-Recent

controversies regarding the merits of capital punisiunent recall that the village of Bath, a United Em- pire Loyalist settlement 18 mL‘es west of here, has the unenviable distinction of being the scene about the year 1787 of .the first Judicial execution by this method in this art of Canada

malities of the time.

tladrniirig e had purchased the

cast upon the accused e ous of proving how he came by it. In

by him under the circumstances stated by the prisoner at the trial.

The law then was very hard on

law violators as is shown in Bath records. At thefirst criminal court

was sentenced by the court to re- ceive 29 lashes for his offence. At that time no interval of time elapsed between the passing of the sentence and the execution of it. The modern method of affording a chance for a/ppeai was unknown.

There was no whipping post at

Bath so the fellow was tied to a barswood tree a few yards from the inn where the court sat and the court adjourned for a space of time to allow the spectators an op- portunity to witness the lashing. After that .the basswood tree was adopted as part of the mechanical equipment of the court and for years it was used to whip law vio- lators found guilty at the Bath sittings.

Craze For Tame Mice

LCNDON. July 30-There is a

crave in England just now for tame mice. according' to George Palmer, nat dealer, w o has advertised: , V ted. 10,000 Tame Adult Mfoe.” Pdiner says he is anxious to buy all the mice he can get. The erase has come through the appearance of Mickey Mouse on the screen, the dealer says.

Disease Spreads Among Flood - Survivors

a. r. om-ciau-a special wire)

(1-mgE:o, Aug. 1-A dispatch num, uma. snnchcukuo. bv the Ronge (Japanese) News MGM! correspondent reported wdav 9| ph-'6aii't"of flood survivorrln the aounisrn ans of Manchcukuo well: sultan? from diseases as a resu gg ' niygry conditions.

“F na: been nut r-rc

un casual. wma im- mwau auimncs. 'rmrw free

ma_l.stst|cna have been estab- , in: city by Japanese and X . W v

p .

.nh cr, th ft’ th vid -of the session, and had even regis- ennrgly zifcgitssisiiiial g::§§!;<;1;d gegfgttmring cr new lugl-is in dwbts were cast some Mme aim- Lgsses in :list of the aeti iss wards that the victim had stolenwem cmnned w H' pomtveat Eg;

the watch at all, although con uoumde and that was 8 fa

‘ . ir scat-

demned and sentenced by the judge “rms of plus mms mcludmg some

with all the essential court for of the farm map' émusemems and

. _ pe .

wg_°°“;;“::1r,g,e:£)w::,{°`:_'niI,‘,g*‘l)5’;fh'hg,° The general decline, as measured prisoner motemd his mn°°en°e_ by the Associated Press average of

dcue_ Th ,d Tur_nover was brisk sf- 1,896,550

"°‘°.‘:.:";:":.;>°..,.§. --M -M me me -os-

°°n‘s K ' i th o nin u - leged stolen article in his pores- ‘;]‘fr‘g";d d‘~“` "3 ° pe 3 P

,, purt and again foward the

sion and the ,iud_.e declared :is cme' when the pressure was on

his “num t'° establish ms imw' in stocks. and gaves steady perfor- oence by witrfesses the general rule mme” U S Gwemmems were of the law was inverted and he mixed' ' '

was sentenced to death. ' we me we s- -me-»i..ff.°°:.::“f. s;..";;

sentence a speaker in the court 1, ct th H use mwrmpwd by “wasting “am” pained the Senate-approved East- the sentence, but the audience was ,mn Bm W mmm” trucks and in sympmmy Wm’ tm "name M buses. Declines in the carrier shares th” °°“rt and hissed mm d°wn‘ ran about the same as in other

A few months later a peddler groups

passing thmugh the neishbmhood of the individual issues °°nm'“'°d me t‘;“t':‘n°“yth°{ "bra which were able tc move against hmged mm £2, °' 5 bf ld the reactionary market tide for “wh in qu °” had 'en 5° gains cf fractions to a point-or

sitting there a negro was convict- N4' ,ned .ed of stealing a loaf of broad and

‘STUCKSDEBLINE UN N‘.Y. MART

(By Frank MacMillan Associated

_ Press Financial Writer) , NEW YORK, August 1--The lsteady drip of profit-taking finally iwore down stock market resistance itoday an equities wert freely offer- ‘ed in an active final hour’s ‘trading [ The selling market wavelet fwoshed over a market resistance ,which had ruled steady during most

industrial s cialties

80 stocks. was .3 of~a point to 47.0.

Bonds were under no particular pressure as a result of the declinel

Jbeamarket aar,as e o

more included American Can at 144. International Harvester at 52 '1-B. Hudson at 10, American Telephone at 1318-8. and U. S. Smelting at

Among leaders which deci fractionally were Chrysler at 59 1-4, Bouthem Pacific at 19 3-B, Ameri- can Tobacco “B” at 90 'l-8 and U. S. Steel at 43 1-4.

In the Canadian list McIntyre-

Porcupine, Dome Mines. Ford of Canada "A" and Hiram Walker de- clined fractionally. Ford cf Canada "B" advanced a point while Distill- ers-Seagrums, St. Regis Paper and Hudson Bay Mining were slightlv improved.

Ill MEMURIAM

MR. EZB-A POWER

The people of Hope River and

vicinity weril deeply saddened on Jung 28th w en .news came of the

Ezra Power. Mr. Power, a former resident of Hope River, had removed to the United States some years ago and came home in April of this year to visit his brother and sister, Bruce and Janie. During his stay here he renewed many acquaintances and slthough in poor health, no one realised that the end was so near. He had only been gone two weeks. however, when news of his death came.

Mr. Power was of a quiet disposi-

tion and was held in high esteem by all who had the pleasure of his

acquaintance. ,

Hia funeral which was held in

Jamaica Plains on Tuesday, July 1. was larpb attended. Many Mass Cardaand floral sprays bon evi- denosoftliafriehdshohadmsds and retained since going to reside in the United States.

Thefearclsfttomcurnhislosa.

wo hogaanjagg one skis;-I namely, Bruce a Hops ver, so warm in reanayivaau. as is aus survived by his wife, -formerly M11- drcd lfurpliy and al: children: Wil- liam, Clara, hrl. _Walton Richard and l|Al'¥lNt, Two children, Hilda -...,°' “'.‘:.‘:'...".i°:.‘°.:.°'......""“'-

<P°¢fi°¢ vhs' .~z°'w>

1-a-1-_-_-A-omaha..-_i v

its §§ ‘.5 5 .ii

sudden passing in Jamaica Plains of '

(C- P. By Guardiaafs Special Wire)

BEDFORD, Aug. 1-Twenty-six

Nova Scotia marksmen were picked today at the‘close of.tho 'filth an- nual meet of the Nova. Scotia Rifle Association to compete at' Ottawa this summer in the Canadian championships.

They were: Lt. H. F. Parker,

Princess Louise Hussars; Capt. F. M. Smith, Annapolis Regiment; H. H. Morse, Annapolis Regiment; Lt. C. F. Kennedy, Colchester and Hants Regiment; Col. R. B. Bim- monds, Princess Iouise Fusiliers; Ca/pt. T. M. Bieniewicz, Canadian Machine Gun Corps; Const. J. Cullen. Royal Canadian Mounted Police; Insp. L. Nicholson, R.C.M.P.; Gnr. W. C. Ploeg, Royal Canadian Artillery; Sgt. T. Loman, Halifax Rifles; Col. C. I-I. Coiweli, Canad- ian Machine Gun Corps; E. S. Leonard, Annapolis Regiment; Sgt. P. Brown, Coast Brigade Canadian Artillery; Chief Petty Officer W. I. Taylor, Royal Canadian Navy; J. I. Foster, Annapolis Regiment; Capt. S. E. T. Iletteriy, Canadian Machine G-un Corps; Sgt. H. Arm- strong, Princess Louise Fusiliers; Capt. J. Cameron, Colchester and Hants Regiment; J. M. Kennedy, Colchester and Hants Regiment; Harold Smith, Colchester and Hwt-S Regiment: N. s. crawfcrd, Halifax Rifles; R. Ventham, Royal Canadian Navy; J. D. Mclilachem, Princess Louise Fusiliers: T. E. Maccallum, Colchester and Hants Regiment; R. G. Harmon, coast Brigade Canadian Artillery, and G. Caulking,

Revival Question

Oi Erin’s Gold

(By Joseph lfennigan) (Canadian Press Correspondent) DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Aug.

i-Are there valuable gold deposits in the Irish I-‘ree States?

Primo Camera, the famous

heavyweight boxer is said to have lost his fortime in the purchase of shares in a County,Cork “gold mine” sold to him by a United States Company promoter.

New interest has been aroused

in the old question by allegations that Sean Lemars, President Eamon de Valera’s Minister' for Industry and Commerce, was a party to a scandal in leasing minllng rights in County Wicklow to two members of his party. The charges, which were made by Deputy Patrick Mc- Giiligan, Mr. Lemass’ predecessor in office, are to be investigated by a. select committee of 11 members of the Dali.

The members of the Fianna Phil

party who obtained the lease of the gold mining rights are Senator Michael Comyn, K. C. Vice-Cihair- man of the Free State Senate and Robert Briscoe, a Jewish deputy.

It was alleged by Mr. McGiiligan

that the Minister for Industry and Commerce, acting under the Minas and Minerals Act parted with the State rights in reqlect of gold deposits in 982 acres of land'near Woodenbridge, County Wicklow, for a yearly rent of $25 to $50 and roy- alties of 1-25 part of the value obtained from! the ri-ghip; that the two membe:s of the party ent- ered into an agreement secretly with a London syndicate to exp'oit the rights .under the name of Con- solidated Goldfields of Ireland, Ltd. and that under the agreement they were to get shares valued at $60,000 and 2 1-4 per cent.

Mr. McGiiligan suggested that it

was not a proper thing that two members of the Ministers own party should be allowed to traffic in rights which were not their own and the value of which they had not enhanced.

The Minister admitted that the lease had been granted but denied| that there was any scandal involved i and it is on his motion that the; select committee has been estsb~| lished.

C. N. R. REVENUES

The Pioneers batted their way

to a 9-3 victory over the Rod Wings here last night to win permanent possession of the MsoMul-do Cup. The game was not by any means up to the standard of the other games in the series and it is understood that it will be protest- ed. Scarcely a decision which was handed out by either of the three officials who were in charge of the game went by without vigorous protest from the Red Wing play- ers. Before the game started an attempt was made by the Wings to have Umpire MacLeod removed. but the official stood pat claiming that he was appointed by the League executive and intended to handle the game. There is a pos- sibility that the game may be re- played. Combining four singles and a double with a costly Red Wink 'error' the Pioneers shoved four runs across the platter to put the game on ice in their first turn at bat. Dodds leading off, singled and stole second. Schurman smg- led putting runners on first and third. Millnnan singled scoring Dodds and again leaving runners on first and third. Ward repeated with another single but was caught at third on the play. Larkin was safe as his grounder went through third and scored a moment later on Henry Berna.rd's beautiful double. MlcCabe struck out and Mclnis flied out ending the inning. The Wings got men on first and second with one out in their half of the second but Noonan rose to the occasion, striking out Warren and forcing Bingham to lift up a 1101> Hy.

Schurman and Millmun added

two runs for the Pioneers in their half of this inning on two bases on balls and two errors. The Pion- eers ran up their total of runs to eight by adding two more in me third when Dodds and McCabe scored on two singles, sn error and a sacrifice. The Wings made two scores in the fifth which might have been prevented by good fielding on the part of the Pion- eers. Warren singled to start the ball rolling and reached second as Dodds threw low to first attempt- ing to catch him off the base. Bingham was safe at first as Dodds dropped a third strike and Warren was safe at third when Ward dropped the ball after hav- ing him trapped. Frank Mclnnis singled timely, scoring both War- ren and Bingham. Lidstone added a run for the Wings in the sixth and Mlclnnis equalled it with one for the Pioneers to end the scor- ing. ,

Features of last night's game

were, the steady hurling of the veteran Doc. Noonan, the heavy hitting of the Pioneers and Dann?

District Convention 1

The District Convention of the

following Women's Institutes, Mount Stewart, Savage Harbor, St. An- drews, Point de Roche. Canavoy, Cherry Hill, Head of Hillsboro, St. Patricks Road, Pisquid East, Pisquid West, Ten Mile House, Glenaladale and Donaldston. was held in the Legion Hall, Mount Stewart, July 4, 1935, the President, Mrs. James At- .kins presiding.

The afternoon session opened by

singing Institute Ode, followed by the Creed. Savage Harbour Instit- ute read the address of welcome responded to by Cherry Hill Instit-

ute.

After the reading of the minutes

and financial report, the following officers were appointed for the com-

ing year:

Presldent-Miss Georgina McDon-

ald, Plsquid West.

Vice President-Mrs. Ray Leard,

Mount Stewart.

Secretary 'Ireasurer-Mrs. Wilfred

McDonald, St. Andrews.

The different institutes gave good

reports.

Two numbers were contributed to

MONTREAL, Que., July 30-The,

gross revenues oi' the all-inclusive` Canadian National Railways Sys-, tem for the week ending July 21st,! 1935. were 88,373,644. as compared; with $3,180,786. for the correspond-. ing period of 1934, an increase of $184,860.

VANCOUVER, Aug. ’1-A verdict,

of accidental death with no blame | attached to anyone was returned, today by the ooroner's jury which ` inquired into the deaths of Dean' and Mrs R. W. Brock and Piioti W. R. McCloskey in Tuesday's air crash at me Lake, B. c. |

and ws. charles ucxisncn, church' Road in the 35th year of her age. I Flora. as she was generally known, was a fine Christian young woinau,i Wi of ideal Christian pc-in-I

Mrs. Moxinnon, with hsrhusband,

paid her last visit home last sum-, mer to see her father and mother me franc, nm. uuruung it wculcl be the last.

she audcnsd much for two months

mm the eng cams mtg”

re no apes. eve g

was hXr.n‘aniy pcuible was done to prolong her life by her husband and two sisters until the above dots,

She leaves to moum her passing.

her husband and one little boy. Jakle, htbcr. mother, four aiatsra and two brotlien, besides many ral- ativaa and friends.

llsr remains were tenderly laid

nest in Pbreat Hill Cemetery,

i f

°f"'“l£’il£““s\&‘»“'-can guna.. -

the afternoon Dl'0S\‘8mm¢1 S0118. Miss Rodgeraon and Miss Stewart; Song with violin accompaniment, sf. Andrews Instituto.

Mrs. Lester Mellish. as subSi1tl1t¢

for the supervisor; gave an interest- ing address. She spoke ebfwt the Women's Institute rest room at Charlottetown, Federated Conven- tion, and gave an account cf the Peace Garden. Miss Frances Munn gave a splendid demonstration on Commercial Art. Miss Martin and Miss Mellish gave good demonstra- tions on cooking and fancy work. Those demonstrations were appreci- ated by the members present. There was s nice exhibit of bed coverings, modern and ancient. A nice sull- per was served by Savage Harbour

Institute. 'I‘he evening meeting was attended

by a. large number of members and visitors. The meeting opened by singing "O Canada," followed by Rocitation, Canavoy Institute; Song. Point de Roche Institute: Address., Dental Hvrieue, nr. Keeping: Dia-; iogue. Cherry Hill Institute: Song., Pisquid West Institute; Monoiogue. Hood of Hillsboro Instituto; Read- ing, Savage Harbour Institute; Na- tional Anthem.

DOING GOOD

Never-didsnysouldoanygood but it came readler to do the lqns again, with more euioyment. Never was love or gratitude, or bcuntv practises, out with in- cnsliml Joy, which made the llldliaer still more in love with tho hir act.-larl d Shaftes-

~---- .. ~ /~-. ...-.___., ,. . ._

‘T _ _

Pioneers Win MacMurdo Trophy With 9-3 Victory; Red Wings Enter Protest

Molnnis' continued good playing at second. The Wing infield was juggled around considerably with- out apparent imrrrovemeut

BOX SC OBE

Bed Wings E. Ward rf dz 3 Steele, lb .. Clow rf de 31h ._ Phillips, c V Lidstone, ss Daly, p .,.., .. Warren. Zh Mclnnis, of

Bingham, if .. Totals ...

o~o,e°oOU -n¢~°¢o=

D *I 0 H

3.#

”“mwww®“uN

D o

O .-

oouw¢“o¢

gogwwwqn

oon-»-ao°»-a-I

D s- UI

Pioneers Dodds. c Schurman, lb .. Miliman, of . Ward, as . . . ... ` Larkin. if Bemard, rf ... McCabe, 3/b . lvilclnnis, 2b ~ Noonan, p ...

Totals .. .

8m»wwneso,_,»h»h

»-as-Q o`,a;w§ gr-,_ »-,_»-»-I ._ sa*

‘E

.ca ao »- »-

»-\ao"‘oo

HooW°P

ooosao¢

'Dc

`1l-4

>-I OU! »- on

ana

SUMMARY

Earned runs, Pioneers 4, Red

Wings 1. Runs batted in. Schlu- man 1, Larkin 2, Bernard 1, Noon- an 1, Daly 1, F. Mclnnis 2. Struck out by Noouon 5 by Daly 2. Hit by pitched ball, Mcfnnis by Daly. wild pitch Daly 2. Base cn balls off Daly 3. Mlllman 2, Ward 1, off Noonan 1, Ward. 2 base hits. Daly 1. Bernard 1. Stolen bases, Dodds 2, Steele 1. Mclnnls 1. Sacrifice hits, Steele 1, Lidstone l, Schut- man 1. Left on bases, Pioneers 4, Rod Wings 3. Errors by Red Wins 5, by Pioneers 4. Umpire at the plate MacLeod, on the bases Cook and MaoMurdo, scorer Bruce Jolmston.

Score by innlngs:--

Red Wings ..

Pioneers

Letter To Mr.

W. E. Enman

*o "Q "0

I-‘M7 o.-

From a Gentleman Cured of Asthma

Mr. W. E, Enman, who has just

returned from Halifax, reports that s. great number of splendid cures are being effected in Halifax and other pants of Nova Scotia by means of the l"a.rador. The fol- lowing letter is but a sample of

many others:

Springhill. N. S.

' July 25, 1935.

Dear Mr. Enmana-

I am enclosing the balance due on

the Farador. I have decided to keep it. I have not had an attack of asthma since using it. I still follow the week-about treatment and I feel as well now as I did before I took those terrible attacks. Several people have got your address from me in order to write to you. Thanking you, I remain.

Ezra Siaoir.

On account of Mr. Slack's recov-

ery, his brother, Mr. Sanford Slack, of Springhill. who suffered much from asthma, has also invested in a Falrador. Mr, Enman will be at 266 Sydney Street, Charlottetown. for at least a week. Ask for liter- ature with long list of people cured of many serious ilmenls. L~8818

UUIET TREND (IN MT’l MART

(C. P. By Gu.a.rd|an'a Special w.|-si

MONTREAL, Aug. 1-Stock prices

moved irregularly lower in quiet UBGTHE On the Montreal Stock Exchange today. Price movements were mostly confined to fractions.

The market opened firm but

during later dealings selling pi-egg. ure developed when traders aband-4 oned their buying in an attempt to make a Drofit on advances scored during the post two or three active sessions.

Profit takers sliced 3-8 of a point

off National Steel Car and it slip- ped to 18 1-il after opening strong .at 17, an overnight gain of 1-2 point. Canadian Car was up 1-8 point to 'I l-4. Revival of interest in this group was associated with equipment orders which are ex- pected io be placed by the railway companies shortly.

In the textile division Canadian

Celanese Preferred dropped 1 1-2 points to 118. Other issues in that 810119 were stagnant with the ex- ception of Wabasso Cotton which closed unchanged at 20 after mov- ing, up to 20 ~1-4. The stock ad- vanced four points yesterday.

'Ilotal sales were 5.891 shares;

bonds $12,750.

JUMPEB8 ARE CONSISTENT

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Aug, i-The legend

that race track bettors should leave alone the jumpers has been pa-sved a myth. At the recent Aqueduct meeting 02 per cent of the favorites in jumping races were winners, one investor is said to have collected

8100.000 in winnings. The t-

ags of favorites who cams ph

aatllaaaneacacaivlr

ass:

_ F I

1 QUALITY GROCERIES

ost. U _ Less

Bought in large .quantities-the reason for Low Prices. Quick turn-over-Proof of Good Quality.

1IV§’iNaS“Saving Habit” to shop Regularly at HOL-

TOMATOES

~fnn>r~~

Lbs...--0n Sale " T LB.

10°

DairyButter U1- 2O¢ Gorned BEEF “occurs” ,

21a. ._

COLD PLATE

Serve very thin slices of fresh cooked

Marshmallow Assr:-' 1 <

rornerl hppf 1", _ spreall with :Ianni |:Tre:lm:'TT|‘T

B ISCUI I Ss '- Zio

;'|':"-"°“'f"T"°- TWD em-ll pile nf tomato

AyImer's “Niagara Prune"

51-K

I .éw

STUFFED TOMATO`SALAD

Hollow out Lomutucs. null. fill with cooked rice. and, chopped. chicken livers mixed with mayonnaise. Servo cold. on lettuce. and. top with. ad- ditional mayonnaise. .. .. .. ..

diffiifgw

PLUMS z rms

ciursrws cooxrn PAGHETT

Brown . ',' ....ni .|i"£i.."‘,§'2£'.|.i‘I.§ §T"Z.'I‘.f. .'.‘}.'i'$f.."fE§

eolltsllfa of ole ella tomatoes strained I ‘

bl! leaves unl large gulls che, Q,” "ng

"PI hw flre 8 hours. Add I 'fahlupooma grated ltlllan eheele. P L, , .

our over lol al

lvllahetri and bu-ml. sem- wiui Tsnaza

Holm

...'41 »; I

‘have tg lam number of Tested Recipes.

. o o e as _ 1,,

' SUMMERSIDE

' _

"' “ "'"‘ H _ ` - ..» _ , _

-., --.-- ...-»».v~.-.rw-Q---~v-us~ - -*-0* , -"~~"""' ~ ‘ ‘ v , >

......... . ,... _ ’_"~_

. , .,iy>~.r.»-':~` ‘-

'.4 ~<-l