gnaxcorrmowiv '

Master Marksman Display Prowess at D.A.R. Meet

II! FOSTIII. BARCLAY (hnadian Bren stuff Writer

UPTAWA. AUG 5—(&)-—'I‘he spasmodic crack of rifle fire will l'9VEl‘be!‘Itg across the mlfing meadowlaud of ooimaught ‘lame fﬁwsas next week when Canada's master maricmien gather to display I their prowess at the annual meet- :ing of the Dominion of Canada ‘Rifle Association. The meet, open- ing Monday, ends Saturday with the tiring of the mral stage of the

Governor-Genet-al’s event.

More thgn 450 riilemen, veteran; and youngster; nun coast to coast. will strive for places on the in‘! Bisley team and top honors in major matches. Most Ottawa snip- ers set up camp durim the week, but the majority will move in over the weekend, fresh from meetings of the Ontario and Quebec Rule i Associations.

Strong representative teams bane beeneentfroanthewest andeast. British Columbia contributed 16, Alber-ta.i'f.andManitoba15. Alike number was " in the mm. times and Quebec while Ontario wui be zepreesnted by more than 300. In addition about 50 cadets from various Canadian schools will compete for prices over th. minia- ture range.

59181. T. A. Jensen oif Innisfaﬁ, Al.breta's all around shot and for- mer Govemor-General's winner, heads the western contingent. East- ern marksmen include Signalman Tommy Gregory of saint John, the army's best, and meat. J. Neal Dow, noted cadet coach and vet- eran Bisley shot.

Servt. Alec Parnell of Verdun leads the Quebec snipers which in- clude Lieut. James Boa of Mont- real and Capt. J. W. I-Ioulden of Bhenbrooke. At the top of the Ontario division is Capt. Roy Har- rison. Toronto railroad engineer and Governor-Generals winner, . Lieut. Desmond Burke of Ottawa, former King's Prize victor, and Sergt. R. S. Potter of Hamilton. For the second year in succession the trophy room in the Ad- ministration Building will be vacant of Intentional trophies awarded Hit the National Rifle Ansociation gathering at Bisley camp. The best the Canadians could do at the meet last month was win the bronze medal for the qualifying stage of the King's Prize with the sniping of Guardsman D. S. Fraser ad.’ Ottawa.

' Evolyjﬁymmof Dr_o_se'Pri,ced_ to‘ Bring You ’On,!h9;Run f for tllelligguegt Bugguins of

U IIIO 5008001

ONE THIRD OFF

All new Summer DRESSES

V 5: {J 1'’ —\,, _ ,‘

ONGOOIJYEARS

it i l

\‘1 .'” i’ or 4t it HAPPILY x

l . ‘,.\\

' ' 0 SMOOTHLY AS A YACH1 GLlDE5p YOU SKIM ALONG ON NEW GOODYEAR TIRES e e e o,

What a sense of exhilaration to know that on G°°dY¢31‘8 You can go conﬁdently wherever roads go! Along the trails beside cool lakes, over steep mountain grades, through cities’ crowded traffic, you travel in perfect peace of mind.

The extra safety of the Goodyear G-3 All- Weather Tread takes the fire hazards out of motoring . . . gives you confidence!

f ‘N

Ladies new

Coats 6? Suits HALF PRICE

YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING 'A PRETTY COAT all summer . . . right now while there’s ‘ 5”" Pl_9lllY of time to get. the good of it . . . the price is cut in two.

Very “ Swank ” and all New are these

DRESSES at

ONE THIRD OFF

Today you can secure the very {rock that pleased you so much . . . and for one third less than the regular price.

M ' Wmﬁlmdﬁm 5295 DRESSES $3.95 DRESSES 3195 Cm“ ‘"95 SW“

ore new cars come equipped with G-3 All- ;1€2:r§srgrLr:e:’hec1;n“r1;1g:t;1e;r. 3% 3:3 for __ __ _ _ $137 for __ _ _ _ $233 01" at - — — $6.43 Clear at —. _ _. 33.43 Weathers than with any other kind. If yours hap- 5 ‘W; °l°"-°=1d'-Ed ‘lg; ffuthe best 5595 DRESSES $10 75 mugssns $114-95 Coats 519-50 Suits

. ever eaveie man was - ‘ ____ _____ pened to be not so equipped, you may not have §f;FV*;{°,§‘m;'gm‘“gu§",fn’§"“u’j;n 5%; ’ '_‘ ‘ — " $337 f°' ‘ " " " ‘H7 31:; at ts ‘M8 35:: :1”! “'75 e I . . . f 1 — _ — — _ __ .33 . 03

had the opportunity to learn of the extra value in E"§"f;‘;if,e“g’,P*gé meet mm W §r1}fe5‘;£:‘;5SS§lEaSrin<: at $1 17 and $8.33 incﬁlde Cm, at _ _ _ 33,48 Clear at — — — $12.50 Goodyears. Your nearby Goodyear dealer, how- Z,°;‘,,{Z,.§,,“’,"$,‘;, ‘;§,e‘5p,’fg‘,’,{1_‘§‘ch°:o‘§; crep;:hand' sheer suits and Dresses Come early. 519.50 com $29.50 Suits

ever, can give you 3 proofs of this extra value . . . ,°,°$us’Ia‘§'ui.n°';‘.’:'”i-iiia.“:i¢ii"c'ii7at.5'i 1i«i'°m¢i§§ for we ' ﬁg; — — $9.75 Est ; - — $14-75:

- I

Trophy, held by Canada. Addition- al lntra—empfr'e f‘-aver will be add-

proofs so practical and convincing that you will cm, at __ _ _ 31550 cm, at _ _ _ $750

One third off ,

no longer deny yourself the economy and enjoy- $..'.’.byu§g§°'i':'.'.i$’».5rs’i‘i1§'° §§i§ie°r"’“z§.§ THE SUITS INCLUDE srronr TAILORED CWMHGY Of 0- R- Gf°'~’n- I-55¢ models as well as three piece types. Tweed: and

meat of Goodyear-s...on a new car or your present car.

year a group of eight under-grads of Oxford University competed.

In the most important stage at the meeting, all competitors gm to

plain fabrics . . . the latter principally in navy. J

Summer Sports Wear re-

.Le':‘YOi;: neighborlgocéd Goodygar dealer prove ;:g,§°§?g:$:g,j3€,;§;"_‘"G§;:;E duced 1/3 ﬁ this rg v ue to you e ore you uy any tire. ”‘“° ' ‘’ °5' 3° 3 Cotton Culottes, o

..:=.::::: Reg. 5..., ...... _ $1.39 Cotton 69? Lmen

eig t filing or the Faraday _ 3 ..s i set. - -

only Goodyear on... you these 3 moors “gay... .,.,... ..:’.f...."‘;l.9. now $1.39 Dress Fabrics In

the final of the Governors. The

before you buy Iireal

Beach Pyjamas Reg. $1.98 now —

SHORTS Regular $1.00, now —

AND SOME AS LOW

15!) qualifiers shoot: oi’! the 300 and 600-yard stages in the morning and finish in the afternoon.

tempting Values

Specially attractive prices on pretty seer- suckers, piques, ratines, percales, dress linens have been delighting many shoppers here for two or three days.

$1.39 66¢: 46:

Mill. PETER. J. GILLIS

The passing of Peter .1. Glllis

life-long resident and esteemed citi-

I I _ .7 ,, nan of Arlington. not 14, on June AS — — — — — —— - A I. I. W E A I H E [I G3 °' “mm” W W W . .,... . ' .' — T n fiends. an - , _ A , mebeyoearsed was the son ‘at the iopsv all colors, 89‘: ‘"603 Visit these notable bargains when you

call today.

late James Giilis and Anne Mc-

€in§rrrmE‘ sarcoma‘ and ’Mi§.“muo;e’aa11azi?‘

The Piusviile Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ambrcsel 00!‘o0rl.n on Ju‘y 23th, with nn alt-‘ temiance of eighteen members and Ibout thirty-Jive visitors. The meeting opened by repeating the Club Women’: Oreed in unison, foi- lowed by the roll call which was answered by "Something Pertain- lnﬁ ‘lo Child Welfare." Treasurer reported $24.30 on hand. All othrr‘ committees reported satisfactorily

Miss Mary E. Corcoran, who was :]]ij‘UlnL5d delegate to nttend the annual convention in Charlottetown lll£‘ll read an interesting report and it vote of thanks was extended to her. Two dollars was voted to have a mass said for a deceased person of the community. It was decided that we would have a grab-bag at our next meeting for the purpose of raising funds. Mrs. John Miller was appointed to take charge of same. The August meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Isi-

UNKNOWN TREE PUZZLE

OAI.iC'U'l'I'A, Aug. 5—The iden- tity of a tree is puzzling the peo- ple of Nilphamarl, a. railway sta- tion in Bengal. It is described as “the unknown tree" and the patch of soil on which it grows is called locally “the land of the unknown." The leaves of the trw wither and then grow again four times a year. Every times the tree gets new leaves, they vary in form and shape, it is claimed. In some soa- sons it bears fruit resembling the

Intyre and lived all his life on the farm where he was born. Mr. Gil- he was active ‘up toeighteen months ago, when his heart condition caused him to remain under the doctor's care. since then he suf- fered patiently. with resignation to God's Holy Will. always cheerful and glad to see all those who vis- ited him.

His keen intelligence and bright manner coupled with his saving sense of humour, made him widely known and generally popular. He was a staunch Catholic, tolerant and trustworthy, prompt in attend-

Broken sizes glove silk pant-

ies. Floral design and

plnin, 89c for — — -

59cL J

SHORTS £9‘ SUNSUITS

for girls

25 per cent off

Clever, freshly new are these dainty little garments fol‘ girl from two to fourteen years of age.

Shorts with Blouse.

and the fol'owing new ones were _ Appointed. To visit sick, Mrs. Ne‘.- don: Gallant. where" the roll ca.‘.l custard apple. The tree is mag: :‘:l“w;fj,£:gm“¢gixil’;5}ariilhtx1ie5’ii2ndth.e Sun Suits, 2 to 6 shorts with halter I in Sand Colours eon Gallant and Mrs. Peter Ga1- will be answered by Hintaon can- years old——-but no clue can home he loved so we“. ms “den” years 49¢ for __ 37¢ 10 to 14 yea!‘ Rem ill!” 8 to H years.

Reizulnr $1.29 for 976

lant. To visit school. Mrs. Amb. Dorcoran and Mrs. Wm. Gallant.

mm: or Preserving." The meeting adjourned by sing-

pmparo program, Mrs. J. J. in; the Insfltutciode.

of farmerl.

the finest tobacco.

yon.

twist"

"The Good Earth"

For over fifty years, “BLACK TWIST" CHEWING has been a. favorite chewing tobacco The leaf is the good earth is especially suited for growing The leaves are cured and processed right here on the Island by our famous methods which add extra ﬂavor and natural goodness. Try “Black Twist” 0hewing—then go back to another brand if your taste will let

found as to who planted it or how it came to Bengal, where such 8 tree is unknown.

for truth was his greatest charac- terisic, and no detail. however tri- vial. was forgotten when the auth- enticity of any event or the geneal-

grown in Ontario where

ogy of any people was in dispute. Truly a golden chain was severed when his tired eyes closed forever from those he loved on earth, only i to open in that Eternal Home where . other dear ones awaited him. I The many visits from his beloved ‘ pastor, Rev. Bennett McDonald, P. P. and the reception of Holy Via.ti- cum fortified and strengthened him flow that last. sad hour when worldly things are fading and Heavenly joys or. near. Thus con- soled, he calmly entered into Etern- al Rest. A beloved daughter. ltev. sister St. Mary Pauline. O.N.D., wredeoeaaed hi.m by three weeks. Mrs. Gillis (nee Agnes McDonald) died in May, 1922.

Menizers of the family left to cherish a beloved father's memory are: Jesaig at home, -sister Paula, N.Y.; Pauline. Boston: oeonzina. Mrs. A. Whelan, Kildere. and Hilda W , Inspector of schools.

The funeral, held on June ml: to st. Patrick's Church. Grand

Sun Suits,

years 69c for — 52c

‘lltme W15

CHARLOTTETOWN,

8 to 12 98c for—————73c Shorts with halter.

Reg. $1.50 for $1.13

"nion.

7,000 or mom

Mcbonald, Lot ll. were in the cal Association haslapproved of the Sanctuary. Many irlbuies of love })r.‘pal‘ntlnii of a volume, and sympathy were rscc-ived by the will only be circulated bereaved family. Pall-bearers were; , quallfim medical practitioners, and Frank Oillis, James P. Glllis, James Mcrntyre, Murray McAusland and Joseph R. Mclntyrc. May he rest in peace!

ITIQUETTE RULES FOR

which is designed to be used as a reference work by every one of the doctors in the

Under the supervison of “Ethical Committee," which exists

to duly

Numerous questions of behaviour ﬁfe ﬁommonwealth (Oovemmei are to be dealt with in the book. ﬁnk which has been trying to I which will cover such irntters on tdelish the rightful fee-cutting, calling in of epecialintl. -largest unclaimed sum is 38190. free treatments, establishment of Incidentally, the bank itself consulting rooms, the position of a one of I-hg most remarkable in e locum tanens and a multitude of lstanoe. It began. in 1912. with l other subieoi-s of vi?-I1 duly. im- capital. but it received a gover Dortance to doctors. merit loan of $50,000. Today, it h

'—-—-———-——- he management of more thx AUSTRALIAN BAN'K's u,tl'l5.000,000 of Federal and ate

which

the

River. was in-aely attended. so1- nocrons to maintain the etiquette of the

jemn Requiem Big): Mass was sum .. profession. two leading South Afri- IINOLAIRD IONIY loans. and function: II 3 rue!

-by Ray. Bennett McDonald Isaiah JOHANNEBBURO. Transvaal. -— can doctors have been entrusted but u "11 u, to an giant, ' -

ed by Rev. Urban Gillie, Deacon. Aug. 5-—Oodes of bzhavicur for with the task of drawing up the Fburteon thousand pounds 070,- trading bank. It has made an _I

and Rev. Leonard Mononcfd, arse. south African doctors are in be 1 book. It is hoped to have the 000) are literally going 3 in prom of man tlnn Old ,

_sub-deacon. Rev. Father lloneahuil issued in the form of a handbook l manuscript ready at the end of. the Australia. They u-.- am among ,ooo.—Autu-alien Pnu nunau ; .

i|l|I°°ilyln.nnanu.n'.0eone1'boroauuoouncuoxmeia:di-you. , , V in . ii I