THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IAGE SDI I , .. , . ‘GEIITBIIL ruinous 1 s 8 v 810*" '5‘“‘¢"""* -0’? week end sales at tlliecity ct;

k yaterday miifnln! R011 large y at-l I tended. strawberries ‘were plentiful st a boxes for 25, cents. Peace were OHAWA’ ‘m!’ n'— selling at 40 cents a qt. and cher- c°"“dm' P'w)-?_em;,er 0.0m ries at 15 cents a quart. The follow; R" B‘ Bennett us!“ may “m” ing prices were being asked: Veget- 5' Henry a’ m‘ “mm,” an u“, ,. ables: Carrots 11c; celery 2 for 350'; n“ ‘ouowmg ‘I Q '

. . Lawrence

string beans 15c; leaf lettuce 8c; cucumbers 15c: tomatoes (Ontario, 21c; cauliflower 10c to 15c; radish 5c; peas 40c qt; onions 5c;“cab-" bago l0c; beets 3 for 25c; rhubarb 6 for 25c; cherries 15o qt.; straw- berries 3 for 25c; butter 17c; eggs 16c. Fish: salmon 20c; haddock ‘I to 8c: cOd 4 to 5c; mackerel 20c; and halibut 20c. Meats: Fowl 60o; chicken 60 to 75c; roast beef 18c; . roast veal 12c: roast lamb 18 to 30¢: Negotiation, betwemflm Qoyeml. sirlo'n steak 20c and round steak meat o; can,“ ‘m; gum-lg have inc. Produce: Old boy 10c; llewlresuned 1n the signing of an agree- hay 35c’; straw 35c; oats 50c andqmm; relating to the construction polillves 15°- of and payment for the necessary ——_——————-——. navigation and: power works in the PERSONAL lntemational rapids section 0f $110 Et. Lawrence River. This 8km!‘ ment is subject to the approval 0f the Parliament of Canada and the

Al liraruiaa loo-no. zoo. EVE’! a ass-m, slo.

cmroi iltilv BOB STEELE IN “RIDERS- 0F ISERIAL o CDMEDYI THE D1" SERT"

' "'7

.At 35 gents ,_ relzsgqoflfloenbper < pound- pooh”; BLUENOSE.

To". I: Extra volivle. t‘

1

Dominion-Ontario St. agreement.

"The negotiations between the . - / Dominion of Canada and the Un- ited States of America for the com- pletion of the St. Lawrence water- way have resulted in the 81811158 ‘I! a treaty which requires ratifica- tion by the United States Senate and by the Parliament oi l‘ " The terms oi the treaty have been published.

elites-Infill“

l. lusrmza 3.00 Q- 11c, THE NEW SENSA T] ON OF

JO Y-SEEKING’ BROAD WA Y! " m-IURICE I

QEEXEIE“

LUBIUCH

.-:*;:;;.';:., Lieutenant

A Paramount Picture

I i PRINCE EDWARD MONDAY

Mat. 3—16c, 26c—-Night7 f? 8.45—26c, 37c, 45c

Eva-l a. sis-m. .€———--___'

Happenings ‘of ‘the ,Week,

I“ “Continued from page two

Miss Albflrtfl Mlfllkllhn of“ Civil Service Department at on", is spending her vacation with in mother, ma. (Dr-i McLellan a Summersidc.

in wheat sheaf and floral design: the Duchess of Westmlns‘ WI! Russian: the countess of Rosebery! oi huge pearls; but the Czluntessfi . . . r . roba re er

ffigaalumrtlnucokfzm’ w: 5n M, The nurses oi the Prince can,’ lea-it one, occasion at Governmsntffl°"plm “m” ‘hummw "W- Hcuse in ‘Toronto, Lady wanna“, ‘tallied by Dr. E. T. and Mrs. m, slipped upstairs slterwllnflfl‘ to swim“ " ‘w’ "mm" “m” ‘I 3"" on h". m“ ‘hm ‘h, “g4 ‘mg-wry Ieque on Wednesday afternoon, l ha“, _ clam bake and swim were

the many pleasant diversions o; y, afternoon.

The Misses Marjorie Rocp, Mary MacNutt and Mary Ramsay left yesterday morning by car on a week Lgglslatufe of Ontario. )_ ‘ _ end visit to St. John and frederict- "Long and careful consideration‘ on ' y,“ been given to ‘the respective rights and interests oi the Domin- ion and Ontario, and the many aif~ ficult questions involved and it ll believed that the og. ment is lair and equitable in all respects. Broad- 1y speaking the Dominion reserves the right to use the water for navi-

Ths Prince of Wales has-quill! lot qt furniture which servos two purroses at Sunningdnle, and his latest purchase is o portable ‘wire- less set, with a detachable stand that can be used as an occasional table. '._l‘his is made of_ walnut, which is one ot the Prince's favorite woods. ‘Tile Duke oi York is also a wire- less "fan" and knows enough ‘about: gallon PWPW” "i" :53“ ‘I; the technical side of wireless to the Canadian share o e WB l‘

available for power shall belong to ma“ m‘ ownfef‘ ,

0mm“ ' I 1i set ‘custom for evening wear is that’ oi the matching shoe and bag. lWith a smart brown dinner frock

Bonus Seekers l

a worn a shoe of dark brown satin . bordered with matching moire with S e n t H o m e ‘a double slide of brilliant-i as on

Mr. and Mrs. Bty oi Sun-imam have as their guest the lofmgp sister, Miss Jean mty" oi Flol-euqt ville, N. B. _ ,. o o o

Mir. and Mrs. M. l". scliumiali m‘ .Mias Grace Beatty have lust n. tumcd to Summerside from a a. l‘ghtiu1 motor tour of New Brum. wick.

Burning love-let- ters - past indis- cretions - were they to come now to destroy her real hearfs desire ?

When he sings his meaning- ful songs, Chevalier means I heartful.

Lilting, lovely Waltzes by the world's waltz king, Oscar Straus, himself, set your heart in tune with "The Smiling Lieutenant."

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Daley of B08- ton, Mass, accompanied by Mrs- ‘ Norman Marl/cod, summerslde, mo- .tored to the city from the westem town yesterday.

with Claudette C 0 L B E R T Charlie Ruggles Miriam Hopkins

Ilcar Chevalier slrlg-ivlth his voice, his eyes, his hands, his whole vibrant personality - "Live for Today," “That's the Army)’. “Breakfast Table Love." In “The Smiling Lieutenant."

ALSO SHORT TALKING FEATURES

_i

Ban dits Got Large Payrolt (Cargldiah-‘Eressl

MONTREAL, July 22.—PoIice to- night were hunting for three dar-

O Q I

Mr. William ,1!.'.' Barrett, head ~- tha foreign department, Canadian Bank of 00mm us, Montreal, tlirned yesterday to resume m, work after spending his holidayl very pleasantly at his home

“Hw-cvv-vf s-w- 10. a’... a‘... V‘

adian Pr€ offers a " flour and rcclprocaf adlan ms itles the ._’ would c641 Dominlo Rcmesen will, it is oi’ the F Imperial At the a considl Free Sta clared h: close to They cit: months l year imp had incl‘ for the year. WI Free Ste of bacon Ireland cheaper

FINEST

ICOMANCPJ

IN YiJAItS l

with . .

Nils Asther t May Robson Lewis Stone

CAN A WOMAN SOW HER WILD OATS AND GET BY WITH IT 7

SUBJECTS

Elhelrald and Vicinity

I Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Burke and dill-s. M. J. Driscoll, Summersidc, ‘rvers welcome visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lambc, _Sprlngfield on Sunday.

' Mrs. Archibald K. Macfircgor, _§LIXIl.l‘ilCTll0ld, spent a few days last Meek in Central, Int 1c, visiting T1161‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lyle. l

' ,Mr. Donald Sinclair, Charlotte- lown, is visiting friends and rela- tives in Springfield and Summer- Iicld .

Mr. Pow Clarke, Emerald, mo- tlrcd to Sllllllilclside last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Murphy, Miss Pllllillle Murphy and Master Billie Murphy, Ijlncrald, motored 1o liopl: River Sunday. They were the guest; of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas '_l30lgcr_

MlRs I-Tiznllctli Fleming, Brigh- ‘loll, .\l.l';s, zlrrivccl home recently lo SPPllZl n. icw months with friends and rrrlzltivcs in Hope River.

Mr. F. Murphy, Emerald, was '0. rcccllt visitor to the City.

ltfrs. Aancs MncGuigan, Hope Rlvcr, attended the Women's In- slitllle Collvclltion in Charlotte- town last wrck.

Miss Bcrlllzl Gillis, St. John, NB, is sprllding n pleasant vacation at her home in Emerald.

7 Mr. Jack McMahon, Emerald, Vials n. visitor to Charlottetown rc- ‘ilfntly,

-~Mr. J. W. Rvfe, Emerald, was In me city last wcek on business.

l Miss M. Winnlfrcd Sinclair, City, rbtul-ned holllc last week, after vis-

‘Iting relatives in Summcrside and

5Gt‘allam's Road. ei- ‘

Mrs. James Bowness has retum- id to her homo in Florida, after

spending a pleasant two months, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson, Springfield, and also renewing many old friend- ships. . :

Mr. Gordon Murphy, section man on the C. N. R. has invented a grass mower driven by a. gasoline engine for cutting the grass along the track. Mr. Murphy claims that this machine will do more work in one day than a man could do in a week, cutting by hand.

Hay making is the order of the day in the country districts, and

though many are starting to work this week, some farmers report that the hay is quite green yet. Gener- ally speaking, the hay crop this year is not nearly so heavy as last year.

Friends of Miss Doris stzlvurt, of Norboro, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, will be glad to hear that she is "on the mend," and will be looking forward t: sce- lng her out again.

Mrs. Sophia Weeks, Cambridge, Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Folland, Graham's Road-E.

BEDEQUE

Congratulations are heartily ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mac- Kay on the arrival of a bonnie wee baby.

_.___

The Bedeque Tea and Sports, proved a decided success on Wed- nesday aiterrloon at the Bedeque Rink. Sports consisted of Bicycle

Race; Road Race, Running Board Jump, Standing Broad Jump, and several other races. Several nice prizes were awarded to the winners, having been donated by Rogers Hardware Co., Charlottetown; Wm. Callbeck and Son, Bedequa; Be- iiequo Rink: W. T. Bowness, Pres- ton Noonanb Barber Shop, Sum- merside. A good old fashioned tug- of-war between Freetown and Be- deque was won by the former after o hard struggle. A well filled booth

was most generously patronized, and not forgetting the dinner and supper which is Just another boost for the ladies of this community. The Baseball game, between Lower Bedeque and Cape Traverse, was a fine game and ended in a. com- plete victory for Lower Bedcque.

Miss Nellie MacDonald, who has been teaching at the Glengarry School for the last year, has return- ed to her home in North Becicque, to enjoy a well earned holiday.

Miss Diana and Doreen Jackson have been spending a holiday in Emerald, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ford.

The semi-annual closing examin- ation of the Norboro School took place on Thursday afternoon, June 30th.-The School was flllczi- to ca- pacity with parents, friends and ratepayers, who listened with mucll interest to tllc prompt and ncclir- ate answers mfldB by the pupils, which goes to show the splendid training they have received during the year from their teacher, Mr. William Wallace, who gave so gen- erously of his time, patience and skill, in advancing of their knowl- ledge. Congratulatory remarks were made on behalf of the friends. The Public School Certificates were awarded to the following successful students: Aletha Somers, Ruby Day,

rt, Keith Harding and Emmett Connick.

Mrs. William MacI-‘arlane of

Lower Bcdeque, recently spent a 10W days In Glenwood, the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Boulter.

Mr. Ernest Warren, of Cherry Hill was a visitor to Freetown, recently, visiting some relatives and friends.

The community Joins in extending heartfelt sympathy to the family arid relatives of the late William Calms, of Freetown, Although sllfi- ering from a trying and lingering illness, which he bore with perfect resignation to the Great Redeemer, he was never heard to complain, during his illness. Of a quiet retir- ing disposition, he made a large circle of friends all of whom great- ly deplore his passing. The funeral services were hcld~on Monday aft- ernoon from his late residence and was very largely attended by people from all over the Island, which tes- tlfys to the esteem in which the de- ceased was held in the community. Rev. Mr. Stavert and Rev. Mr. Nich- olson, officiated.

_____

Masters Angus and Donald Mac- Donald of Charlottetown, have been spending an enjoyable holiday in North Bedeque the guests 0f Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald.

___.__

The following is the standing oi the Central Bcdcque School, for the months oi May and June; Grade X.-i, Leonard Maclienria; 2, Phyllis Dawson; 3, Murial lbeard. Grade 1X.-l, Marlon lord; 2, Charles MacKenna, Grade VIII.- l, Douglas Lcard; 2, Lorne Wright; 3, Norman Wright; Grade VIL-l,

Blanche Johnson; 2, Lillian Sohur- man; Li, Gerald MacKenna. Grade VI.-—1, Keith Lcard; 2, Ernest Gal- lant; 8. Boyd Cahiii. Grade _v.-;r,

~ flaws-i w

Irma Dawson and Austin Mac- Kenna, (equal). Grade IV.—S|r. 1, Howard Leard; 2, BerthaHCross- man; 2, Gerald MacKenna. Grade IV.—Jr. 1, Weldon C. an; 2 Henrietta Crossman; Grade III.- 1, Harold Leard; Grade II.—— Sr. l, Bella Gallant; 2, Frank Gallant Grade II. Sr.-1, Nora MacKenna; 2, Adele Callbeck; 3, Horaczf Cross- man. Grade 1 (al-i, Lloyd Hogg; 2, Elsie Dawson. Grade I. (b) 1, Ba- sil Robbins; .2, Ralph Johnson. Grade I (c) Robert Leard.

Miss Mable Millar, Principal

Miss Doris Muncey, Assistant.

Mrs. Ephraim Leard of Lower Bedeque, has been spending a very enjoyable holiday in Glenwood, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Bculter. "

. u L""—__

Thehnady {ffiends of Miss Mar- guerite McNeili, Bedeque, are very pleased to hear that she is recov- ering nicely in the Prince County Hospital, from injuries received in a. car accident a few weeks ago.

Mrs. Arthur Shreenah of Kinkora returned to her home last Saturday

~_.____.

lng daylight payroll bandits, one of whom this afternoon attacked An- nie Rohrlick, cashier for Saul Rohrlick alld Sons Limited, cloth- ing manufacturers, and took a pay envelope which she was carrying containing $885. After committing the robbery, the bandit jumped In- to an automobile in which two oth- er men were seated, and was speed- ed away. The machine bore New York license plates.

The stolen payroll constituted the ivcckly salary of about fifty men employed in the clothins- plallt.

after spending a week's holiday with ‘her daughter, Mrs. John E.

Cameron, at ‘Wellington.

Rev. A. G. Crowe of Central Be-

’ dequeattended the P- E- Island

Baptist Association held at Hazel- brook Baptist Church recently.

Mrs. P. Horne and three child- rcn of Moncton, N. 13., arrived at Central Bedeqlle last week, to spend the summer holidays with her par- ents, lldr. and Mrs. Albert Wright and ‘other relatives-B.

WASHINGTON, July 22.—(A.P.) - A White House "sight-seeing tour" by 20d radical members of the bonus army ended today lwith the veterans having seen only the blue coats oi a heavy police lwrdvh strung two blocks from‘ the execu- tive mansion w Prevent. demon- stration or picketing... 1 ‘

John Pace, oL-Detmit, guide :for= the tour, and two oi his lieuten-

sivel '

ants, were so ‘ Latent that instead of seeing the Whitq House they} saw the inside of the district-oi» c- ' Jail. , . , A statement from these veterans . issued after tlflair repulse said they n”

“would not be halted b_y this cs- famed “S; 81M“? ogdtrwgbrr’ semblage of armed men" and‘ that I “m” I “ax o’ t l ' Miss Roberta Merrill-lane, who is spending her vacation with them.

President Hoover would "not tum the capital into an armed camp ii Mr. J. P. Morgan and his fellow bankers appeared to demand ‘re-I llef’."

Just outside the area made “no man's land" by police order a. long line of bonus seekers formed at the veteran's administration building to secure transportation home. Ap- proximately 4,000 have received’ transportation. ~ ' ~'

of her Mrs.

Manon

> I

$3

THIS SE

SPONSORED BY om: o OURSELVESIN A ow QN-MATTRESSES.

Starting

hundreds of old, uncomfortable,

b dacarded and replace them , , e I Not only do we agree to lbuy these old Mattresses

each for them.

healthful ones. by paying $3.00

ornament. The bag matches.

Missy-lean Morris, who is in tr7aining in a New Hampshire hos- pital is midi!!! her vacation at the home oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris of summerside. A very charming dinner bridge was

Iclaa- ‘Msoxsy, fall's week.

I firs.‘ ‘(m-o ‘on Monday afternoon at her lovely home "in Bedequs in honor oi nee - ‘liberal,- McPhail of Montreal. blrfl. l

Mrs. Duff entertained at tho home of Mrs. W. K. ‘Illursday and Friday for a number

guest this week her sfstel‘, Mrs. Mc-

several‘ ‘ given. ' f a

Wheatlcy River, and with his siste . Mrs. J. S. MacLecd and Mrs. (Dr) R. H. Barrett, Hunter River.

SadEnding

AMHERST, NB, July 22.-—Leav- ing a brief note for his wife, saying he had suffered agony from cancer of the throat, James Duxberry foundry worker, went to his small farm on the oulrsklrts of this town today and hanged himself in Ill!

in her honor by Mrs. Sin-

Sharp entertained

IOI

__-__-___._-1-

moses MSCFIIIIDO enter- mcmmgcmcx To BE SAVED

"The famous ancient Dutch clock which once graced the town hall oi Musselbumh. Scotland, is to lit rescued from an adjoining yiini. where it has been restins 1111M" for several years. It is to be 111M- ed under a glass case inside ti» building. The timepiece was lire- sented to Musselburgh by PM traders hundreds of years use, In! was dismantled in 1014.

ass 881011

friends. L. B. Campbell has as her

of Halifax, in whose honor afternoon teas ‘have been

Basketball, stiffness-Bloom's, rel"!

for Yooi-“oia Mucous i No Matter It’s Age, Size or Condition

NSATIONAL OFFER NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED‘ F THE LEADING BEDDING MANUFACTURERS AND E-WEEK CRUSADE AGAINST OLD UN'FlT-TO-SLEEP_-

m P. i. m

today Saturday we will endeavor to exterminate

unsanitary mattresses that ought to with new fresh, comfortable and

but-

We Guarantee That Everyone Will _ Beburncll l‘ -_ .

You can Wash blankets, sheets and other bod ' coverings — A

MATTRESS CANNOT as w

ASH ED-Tho best you can do’ is to turn

it and air it, which does not; remove the unsanitary conditions of an

.o|d Mattress. " .. o

Ileplace, Them With Modern Spring-

Fllleid Mattresses I

n In...

jFor the next seven days we oiier you six of the most modem

‘scientifically-constructed

mattresses made, at the Jewell? Pm" I"

NQTEJ. _ , As it Is our policy not; to handle, used mattres- sesioi any ltlnd we liave\ ‘mad-o _ < arrangements- witlr the Hygienic Ser- vlcagflo, ttreollect and, deliver all old matine- sea 4o the city Inciner- be burned; _ None of "- these mat- tresses will be liaadled~ by any of our trucks nor"

twenty years. When we stop l0 “film” ‘tllatgordlnarily we capendl/onle-tlilril, 111' 4"" a in bed, we.~.re_allle iiflmfllilw °I s; healthful statues-a. nm‘ hi"! 11°"- is the opportunity put youroelflll 11°!‘ session of one of wonderfully com‘ fortable mattresses, , " ' '

£7’

brought to our store.

‘-"i$.llfaz.fll l '