‘A PAGE TWELVEi__________ - Charlottetown M Q N D A Y,

CONNOLLYS FIELD-Off Mainequeglloﬂd AMPLE FREE PARKING sinxci.

HLG.

WOPLDBLAPGEST‘ AND BESTTRAJNED _> WILD ANIMAL ’

EPresidenVs Warn- l ing Follows Re- port of Veteran ’s Sp eech -—Pen- sions Question.

5 o.

TORONTO. July l5—"Al1y attempt made by politicians. either from the lpolitical platform or through the

press, to use the Canadian U510"

politically. will be keenly T659119"! by members of the Canadian Lekion." The above quotation concluded l let‘er issued yesterdal’ b5’ U" on‘ ‘ tario Command of the Canadian Le- gion over the signature of Alex. shieide secretary. and e.t the "Q0659 of Col. C. H. Ackerman. president. It followed immcdihtﬂll‘ “P011 Y?" .ports that Captain C. P. Gilman, M. . 0., president of the Tubcrcular Vet- eran's Association of the Canadian Legion, had taken the platform in support of M. N. Cummings. Liberal candidate in Carleton County, and discussed, in the course of his ad- ‘dress. a "secret" of the PHI-Wm 192B- pmon p3554=d by the King Govern-

ment. The letter urges avoidance o! ﬂnjﬁftlng the legion into the election Efight.

1 Speech ls Quoted.

According to reports received 995' iterday, Captain Gilman took the _plg\lform in support of Mr; Cum- .mings and stated:

‘| "1 am letting out a secret when I ‘say this, but the Conservatives. have i, been claiming that bill l9 ithe “RIIIPIIKIIIWIILS to the Pension Anti is llhf‘ result of their efforts. Let me tell you that. the bill was made up . right in our office and before lt ever came before Parliament. Iha Kim: Government assured us that it would be put. through."

"GREAT liRllTﬁNiﬂ" §FI.\'.\‘.~\TIO.\'.\I. ——I"II{.\'T TIMI". IN

Grind Stand (‘Iinirs and General Admission Tickets on Sale (‘Ircug Day at Hughes llrug ('u.. (‘nrner Queen and (lrnflon Streets.

THE DIFFERENT SHOW FRO.“ CALIFORNIA.

IIIGII WIRE ACT AMERICA

Eriqinocrs are in-zpor-

vie-i T“T .“""" in”,

Alﬁ-ignih the siuto of Quoeivlaiio h” an gyr-g of 570000 sorvo mil. It has a popiilitzon o.‘ lt>=~ 000 arid rnl; 6.776 miles of radii-IVS

.i'.i"iitit‘iq. with the lirodurtion of valuable (‘hnmicalg 5i"? ‘he hrvii tin‘

Legion Offlrtftls Amazed.

ziujtomtrs thc- Officials of the Lezion and of the o'l obtained from wells if‘. Oklahoma. Tnbgr-(qilay vﬂermy Asgncmnon ex. lpressed amazement last night at. the The Chianti States Hmdupps morclroport. and to verify their declara- ilmn 6'1 per re t of the worlds goat lions that the Legion was endeavor- lmd h"! l""31”"'- “"0” “l "Wm hi" § mg to avoid taking any part. in pol- itic made in tho Vfflllllf.‘ of Phzl- i.‘ “m; produpgd a (gm-w nf COL Mkm»- ﬂdfwhm" ,man's letter. instructions for the lclistribution of which to all posts had Fwnfli -<"I>»<¥0't‘-< for aviation cem- i apparently been issued only a few Till“? phi.“ you‘: ‘Xlll wit‘. 80.406000 hours before Captain Gilman spoke. The complete letter. which is ad- ‘P-"f 01"? DPCOITUHQ jdressed to all branch secretaries and fpqpula? ‘n Enzkmd~ Legion executives, follows: 1 I have been requested by our pro- ,‘ .1-1p.~.n's [Yiﬁl-Ofllﬂ’ life imurance vincial president. Col. C. I-I. Acker- l" “m” "‘ m.“ """""~‘»"‘- lman, to forward the following state- ’ "' lment made by him at a recent rally

P'HP’7""“'“1"“"‘ L‘ tilt‘ 1 held in Windsor, Ontario:- FNIV _

More than F00 IWZPIIWF “T0195 l band In a rcconn, ronP-rt don.

Lon -

ll‘.

“Mr .; -rnri "

i.‘ illZ

Rnrlicswiri:

‘with the views of the different pol- _ itical parties being freely discussed. N . . ‘ Lmzikes it necessary for the Canadian " iLeizion of the British Empire Service ‘ League to again emphasize the fact that we are a non-political organiza- ; tion and that the policy of the Can- ‘adian Legion is one of non-partici- patlon.

"Already the legislation affecting I ex-servlce men and their dependents, _| t passed by Parliament during the last lsession, has been Injected into the

I campaign. 1 "For the guidance of all members,

“PEERLESS” ENGLISH POX L NETTING

For security on your Fox or II/Iiuk Ranch.

‘icvanitritiwo ix‘- imnhivmu. ; it mu" be Y‘ Where‘ "l" "if" 5m. H“, hmLpﬁhuldnr ‘who mws m do, legislation was passed as n result of

Satisfactiﬂn guaran- hp, nu." nmnirss m, Wm i‘ hﬂndv “ “h , some years of very qareful conslderm t .,,,.;. M", Hm m "m," mm“ I'm mg tion on the part of all cit-soldier or- e8’ o < ‘home. "fools that “.11 p“; lagunél giinizations of our problems. and of 5m,“ and sausfaﬂﬂnv that ‘m their successful submission to Par. Sold H19 OINIQSl WM m] undﬂrluzﬂ and mignse t2“ liament by the Canadian Legion.

dealers 1,11 rallCﬂlllg in)! mid m Mm, “V, H" true‘ "The prormsals were so carefully - prepared and submitted to the spe- Sllpplllfs- ' . . _' clal parliamentary committee on pen-

The Rogers Hardware

Company Limited We also sell such ac- cessories as Fox Pans, Tongs, Staples, etc.

C. M. Lampson 6t Co~ tmmu.

l4 Queen Hire" London, l, C- l. Elllllllll

Public Auction Sales or .

IAW H138 Shipping an wilt ho hrnhl- ed without ehlfll U! IPFIYBI to l. I‘. Holman. Ul- III!- nenlh. P. l. l.

Beprelenled In

Alfred Fr ser, Inc. 212 I!!! Avenue New York. N.- I.

| I j Hardware C0,, Limited alt

PLUMBING ANII HEATING

If you want Expeditions and Expert Workmanship Send to

"Y.

80 _Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edward Theatre

Phone 393J

iFred H. Trainor,

sions that they were passed on to Parliament and the senate and un- unlmously adopted.

“Any and all efforts made by our members towards the successful in- troduction of this legislation is only ' in accordance with our constitution. "It must be borne in mind, how- ‘ ever, that we have n. rmporislblllty towards our country apart. from any legislation that might be of direct benefit to ourselves or tn dependents. and for that reason and in accord-

hern must be nude to feel that they

prived of their rights by virtue of

nu: CHARLO r riaroyifig GUARDIAN

l Legion Resentful Of foliticalwllsc

their membership in the Canadian Legion from contributing during the forthcoming campaign. their own personal view-s.

"Any attempt made by politicians either from the political platform or through the press. to use the Cm- adlan Legion politically, will be keen- ly resented by members of the Can- adian Legion."

“Cannot Believe“ Report.

Interviewed at his home, 7 Oak- view Avenue, W. Ci. Clark, who was the Toronto delegate to the Tubercu- llr Vetefl-ns‘ Convention at Regina at which Bill 19 was drawn, nid: “I have only Just returned from Ot-

tawa. and I positively cannot accept

that despatch as accurate. I cannot‘ believe thlt Captain Gilmsn is cor-

rectly quoted, nor that he appeared

on that platform in any other than. a private capacity. if at all. I cannot L believe lt, as Captain Gilman has

been one of the hardest workers for‘ tubercular veterans for many years,‘ and at the same time as giving his‘ time to the work, he is a very sick l man. '

"Bill i9 was threshed _out and‘ brought before the Dominion conven- I tion at. Regina lastt November. I wasi there as delegate from the city of

Toronto. The bill was then taken to

Ottawa and a committee appointed.

and after very lengthy and consci-- entious consideration by a. parlial ; n-ieritary committee representing all, political parties the measure was put

through.

Against. Constitution.

"I personallywould not consider, taking any part in this political fight as representing our section of thci Tubercular Veterans’ Association. It. is absolutely against the constitu-i tion of the Tubercular Veteran‘ sec- tion of the Canadian Legion for the‘ name of our section to be used pol- . itically.

the government. no matter what par- ty forms that government: whatever government is in office we hope will continue to Improve conditions for the unfortunate men who are unable to establish claims to a pension, and I think I am speaking for most mem- bers of our section when I say we are not so much interested In who is elected. as in the fact. that we have a great many men who have active Jubcrculcsis and who are not receiv- iuc any pension, nor any allowance of any description."

EBENEZER SCHOOL

The semi-annual examination of Ebenezer school was held on Friday afternoon, June 27th., with a large number of parents and visitors pres- ent. The pupils were examined in the various suhjrcts by their teacher. Miss Olive Sanderson, assisted by Mlss Florence MacRae and Mrs. Lois MacDonald and showed by their prompt and accurate careful training they had received.

Public School Certificates were pre

Dolron and Ruby Roberts.

Prizes were awarded for attend- ance to Vanda Seaman. Deportmerit, Loretta Doiron. GeGrieral Proﬁciency in Grade VII Curtis Ford.

General proﬁciency In Grade V, May MacRae.

General proﬁciency In Grade III, Allison MucLeod. '

General proficiency In Grade II, Ruth Roberts. "

The following address was then rend by Blanche MacRae and Leitha I MacLeod presented the teacher with . a lovely gift. I

Dear Teacher; We your pupils felt that we could not let. this occasion pus without in some way expressing our thanks for your untirlng efforts during the past year. We know we ‘ have been listless and dlsobedlent II. l times but you have always been pl.- tlent with its. We are glad to know, that you are going to remain with us for the coming year and hope It l may be n4 proﬁtable as the past.

Please accept. this small token, not for its intrinsic value. but as a small token of our love and respect for you. Along with this gift goez our but

ance with our conatitution, all mem-‘

must. not u private citizen: be de- l

wishes for a pleasant vacation. Sign- ed on behalf of the pupils of Eben ezer School.

The teacher expressed her opprcv elation of the thoughtfulness of hci

Itchod and burned. l bld it around

“l been uelnl Cu cun Sﬂlp calm of Cuucun Se: w" (Signed) Mn. R.

is........¥.. it... Rheum. Healed by Cuticura.

.___.________ ‘I suffered for yous with ult rheum. It broke out In I red rub that '

0:41p. on the back of my hock and on my Ilmbn. It Itch lo that l could not not diy or night. l uud to scratch untll It would I bleed, making the eru on: very sore. My hair all full out.

and Ointment and aim using three and om box of Cuticun O B. Hunter, Box 41, West Side. New Glugow,

lo ull‘.a".°c?.".‘i’i"ii“'bﬁt‘t‘?‘i.”r‘. $II?€“..”£.,‘i’l‘iﬂ'?Ii"f‘mE"‘?" “" h‘

With Salt A

my mouth. than it I read to my

and burned

Intmcnt l was

___.__ _______,__

answers the I

sented to Matilda MacLeod, Loretta‘

Lost Fisherman Is Located

ttlnndisn Press!

vancouvm. a 0.. July IT-Ieet for three any. In the tree-dotted Ah- Ierdeen Lake District, A. R. Smith. lm-igmm dam contractor. was locat- led m; yesterday by A. B. Godfrey 1n a sgaﬂng 59a plane. F005 WI! dropped to the wandering fisherman. for whom lorry men had been search- ing m- forty-eight hours. Tum! l a party is hurfYiﬂi l0 h“ 795mm IOIIOWIIII! hen-ruin determined b? the 3r pilot.

smith left the construction camp near Vernon. B. 6.. on 501150." 1° ngn in speck lake. a four mile 10H!- ney Lhfmlgh the forest.

INDIAN RIVER SCHOOL

1'11; closing exercises of Indian H.1- ver School were held in the school room on Friday afternoon. June 30th, in the presence of a large number of visitors and rate-payers. The ex- amination was conducted by the teacher. Miss Selena Currie, assisted by Mrs. Francis Shea and Mrs. Ber- nard McLellzin, both former teachers of Indian River. The pupils acquitt- cd themselves exceptionally well and showed by their prompt and correct answers and pleasing manner that they ivere thoroughly at home in the branches taught. A splendid. pleas- ing entertainment had been. prepared and was well rendered by the pupils which also reflected much credit on their teacher. Prizes were then awarded as follows:

Highest average in Grade X. Reta Mclellan.

Application to study. Roy Easter.

General Proficiency, Jean Oral].

Highest average in spelling in Grade VI, Mollie Fltzslmrnons.

Highest average in spelling in Grade V, Annie Glllis.

Highest average in spelling in Grade III, Aloysius McLellan.

Department, Grade I, Justin Mc- Lellan and Edward Glllis. L The teacher was also awarded u pleasing gift from her pupils and the Womens Institute, of which she was

~we an. any-ml). dapmdan; upm, ‘ a. valued member. On behalf of the ’

Institute, an address, which appears below. was read to the teacher by one of the members. Laudatory re- marks were then passed by the par- cnts and rate-payers on the splendid fshcwing of Indian River School and all expressed deep regret. that our ‘capable and eiﬁcient teacher was leaving us. Pupils, visitors and rate- payers were generously treatcd to home-made candy. after which the examination closed with the singing ‘of the National Anthem. when all Ldispersed to their homes, pleased iwith the afternoon spent, but pleas- } ure was dampened as we were forced gto bid a fond adieu to our teacher. ‘To Miss Selena Currie.

, Dear Sister Member,—As members of Indian River Women's Institute. we have assembled here this after- noon to extend to you a few words of farewell. | As we look back over the put year ‘which you have labored among us. a feeling-of sincere gratitude uprlses

'by the people of Ebenezer, after y which ice cream and cake was serv- ed. The examination closed by sing- ing the National Anthem.

i . Produce VIGOROUS HEALTHY /

Foxes

l

PRIZE WINNERS

pupils and of the kindness shown l-ier

within us.

Today you sever your connections from our Institute, therefore, speak- lrig on behalf of our members. I would say they fully appreciate your endeavors to make our Institute a- success. ' Please accept this gift. not for its Intrinsic value, but as a token of es-I teem in which you were held by us. Again, we would bld you farewell, as you leave Indian River to go out into whatever one of the various walks of life you may choose. we wish

Evening Feed:

2 mo. 3 mo. 4imo. 5 mo. 6 8» 7 mo. l Meats......................30oz. 70oz. 100oz. 120oz. 120oz I. Milk (raw). 7pts. 8pts. Spts. 8pm E Skimmed Milk powder . . . . .. 8 oz. 12 oz. 16 oz. 1G oz. Cut i Biscuits, Chow, or Shredded . I '_ Wheat 15 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. MEAL BLEND...............10oz. 15oz. 20oz. 20oz. 20oz. VITAMINERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-2 oz. 2 oz. 2 1-2 oz. 3 oz. 3 oz. Vegetables .........'.........8oz. 10oz. 15oz. 20oz. 20oz. Morning Feed: ’ Fish:........................30oz. 60oz. 80oz. 80oz. 80oz.

DAILY RATION

l I

VITAMINERAL

I‘. Brace - McKay 6’

Irahadds Pioneer Fox Biscuits “ |M|7ER|AL$”

IMPERIAL BISIIIIIT COMPANY, LIMITED

Charlottetown. P. F

FOXES

that are fed our rations as below recommended, invariably grow faster, larger, straighter legged, and in turn produce better pelts and make sur- er breeders. The proof of the pudding Is in the eating. We invite you to come visit our ranch at Summerside and see for yourself.

INTERNATIONAL FOX FOOD PRODUCTS DAILY RATION FOR 20 PUPS ‘

Meats 90 oz. Bread, Chow, Biscuits or Shhredded Wheat 20 oz. Skimmed Milk Powder 1 pound, B‘ “YD, 10 oz., VITAMINERAL, 3 oz.

NOTE: Meats as above 1-2 offal; 1-2 red or muscle meats. Vegetables consist of green materials, as grass, lettuce, tops of vegetables etc.

in your rations for both pups and adult foxes Vitamineral:

Meall-“nd: 50 lbs. $4.75; 100 lbs. $9.00.

00m Mosh: Fibre ﬁlling

"r0 preserve Prepared and Metal Rooﬁnga use Carco Asbestos Fibre Coating. Do so every few years and you: roof will have a far longer life. because its surface in protected. Long asbestos ﬁbres and we

asphalt are the principal I t; of this well-known coating, one ggﬂgn of which will cover approximately 15o square feet‘ of roof. Sold by an dealers. Banded Clrrlbte Co. Urnlhvl

Fanny! Collbmoi, NJ. ewe- -~ Psi-snare M»

FOR SALE BY

FENNELL & CHANDLER, Limited, Charlottetown POOLE & THOMPSON Ltd” Montague, P. E. I.

m you the greatest possible . Peeling sure that your ability as al- ready has been illustrated. is such, as to make your future llfea success.

Signed on behalf of the members of Indiln River Wornen’s Institute, Mrs. Alex Craig. President. Mrs. Hu- bert Gillis, 5cc'y.

A lanp of Remembrance m; h,“ dedicated ll’. Beford. Bllluid. to tiu memory of Rev. Henry M, Rum who was missionary for several ya“ at ‘Tristan Dc Cunha. "the world‘; loneliast island."

_~__

Although Uruguay is the smullut South American country it has ti” best and moat extensive paved high, way system of any on that contra. ent.

A new motor operated grading machine uses shovels carried on an endless bolt. moving It right angles to the path of the machine to move loose earth.

FOR 2o ADULT FOXES 'I‘O NOV. 1st.

Skimmed Milk, 6 pints; Vegetables 30 oz; MEAL- '

Be sure you are Including

and MEALBLEND

10 lbs, $500; 25 lbs. $11.25; 50 lbs., $20.00

Order from

Co; Holman’s Ltd; or International Fox

Food Products. SummersidenP. E. I.

l

Produce LARGEST LITTERS