xnana n1

. l sh..- mM-Uiwqflolltn

THE cimawrrcrowu ounnmiuc -

P .

‘PRINCE EDWARD

FREDA! A .4 and SATURDAY

‘ rLus . scour - REEL

on Tna season... "MURDER PLUS . . . TODD-KELLY comsnv .- CARTOON - TOPICAL

ON THE STAGE . . . THE LAWRENCE FAMILY. Matinee Starts 3 p.m. Eve. at 7 p.m. Vaudeville at 4.50 and 8.50 p.m

— LAST TI

eirrrr? a

Then l; huff

CLYDE COMEDY

___. PLUS

\.‘

ON THE STAGE 4.50 p. m.—8.50 p. m.

,LAWRENCE KRAZY In a laughable, cryubie rlory of FAMILY ‘i KAT golden dream: In confllcf with AT 8'50 P’ M’ KARTOON » I , ' . - - PRICES l .____. ANDY M A r I N l.‘ a 16c, 26c

NHATAN

1

as’ monar- m THE FLEET" -

ill llillilllllili

Hl-NIILPITEKQMILLAN

At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown. on Tues- day the Joiuteenth day 0i M83’ ilmere ppsed away at the age of 68 years one of nature's gentlemen in the person of Mr. Neil Peter Mc- mlim, Wood Islands.

The deceased bed been in a acme- what poor condition of health for a number ot . but not even his most intimah fliends had thoillht iluttheendwasloneaa- athand.‘ it was probable that his

ed yet it was felt that a number years were still in store for him.

About seven years e80. nndins that his health was breaking Mr. McMillan entered the Provincial Sanitarium at Kentviilo. N.8., for a rest. He had not been there many months beiore he was able R1 do light work and for upwards of two years he served there as an orderly. He then zetumed__ to hismnative

EVENING 26c-37c-45c

V A U D E V I L L E 2 Talented Musicians 12

‘ 3 SHOWS DAILY 3—7—8.45P.M.

A D D E D . . and RUSTLERS 0F

MARY l] l]

.COMEDY._

STARTS TODAY — THREE DAYS C A P I T O L —- Prices: Mat. 11c - 26c. Eve. 26c, 32c

“GUM suns" nan DOG-Chap. 9

Attempt to Bankrupt Service Stations Charged

(Canadian Press) ‘MONTREAL, July 3l‘—A charge thfli a “gasoline trust" which in- cluded all the major compcnicswas attempting to eliminate competi- tion through forcing St. Lawrence fizrvice Striiions, Limited. into bankruptcy was made by Si. Law- rence in bankruptcy court hcre to- day.

The cimpany claimed the trusts profits had been reduced by $600,- 000 per month since the beginning of the present gasoline price war in Montreal. Mr. Justice A. Chum Cas-

ain received the bankruptcy peti-

n and St. Lawrence reply, defer- rlnl argument until Aug. 6. > The bankruptcy action was taken by Reinforced Concrete Builders‘

. Limited. St. Lawrence in its reply described the action as "ridiculous Q16 frivolous." In reality, it claim- lll. it had no debts which it could i: pay and it had several million

um credit which could be call- fi upon if necessary. j The concrete company flied m- tlon on the claim it had not been id for the cost "of plans, mater- s and construction; work on a ‘H’ 0f 88101018 statims erected the gasoline company. '- lying 8t. Lawrence suggested ' Ines ehmzhf-be aim dbe-

,thev were the result p! an

agreement between the peti- company and the "gasoline

.01

par, ac-rzvmz " "' snows moans:

$1 (Canadian Pres)

‘QT WILLIAM. July til-Earl? ta for abetercropln West- Oanada has stimulated ship- vbf farm machinery and un o. , pileent shipment of this freight my in excess of the last few

As yet. reports of rust tend to darben the crop ple- Yhm not made themselves

iwliarvesting Swede‘

Seedj ~

(Experimental Farms Note) Wvdc seed has been grown at the Dominion Experimental Farm, Nflilhein. Nova Scotia, for a great many years and several methods 0f- hni-vestixig it have been used. The 56rd shatters easily and must be handled very carefully if undue loss is to be avozclcd. If at all possible, it should be cut when dcw ls on the blunts, or aitcr a lignt shower. The use of large canvas or cot- inn sheets at harvest time is rec- ommended and the saving 0f seed will more than pay for their c;st. The 0'00 can be most easily har- vested by cutting the tops 0g the roots with a spade and throwing the seed stalks on a sheet. Tie the stalks up in loose sheaves and then cut ofl the port of the root that was left. In this way very “tflg seed will be lost by shattering, as in cutting the whole plant by slic- ing of! the tcp of the root, very lit- tli? shaking takes place. The sheaves should be put up in loose stocks and left to dry. The ‘length of time required for this “TOW; will depend on tho weather. When ready for threshing. the ‘ham’ 811011111 be Placed on sheets "m" 11111111"! to the barn. or else further loss of seed will occur. An ordinary thresher may be llseipro- vided the eoncaves m n01; n; mo close. and it is advisable to remove "Wlother row rf teeth’ on the cylinder. small lots may be thrash. ed out by hand on sheets, or on a “Elli: flOOT. C839 Bhfllild b9 taken ‘not to strike too hard, as the seed Willlmgy Wgyfiadlly. see uld be turned over fcatsionally, until dry. to prevent n: lzlfmmfl iflilgailgwgemnination, ‘$36 1% a ferably in been. p ‘m In good weather, instead a! tying ""1 "WW1! the email bundles ml? be left lying on the groum, u ihflmwwm "wrdrvwlma

11m do my readily and mum- tmly, and labour.

thereby saving some expense

felt Klnneth

00x, Dominion Experimental Inna.

b51090.‘ Naman. li- l. 5155i.

Since last mister. 1o vessels,

h .

‘ lars to the Bible Society. and for- iwardcd a liberal sum of money to

~ need.

made.‘

IN MEMORIAM

ANGUS R- MMLEOD

Thcre passed away at North Mil- inn 0n June 13th, 1935. It i110 110mg 0i hi5 niece MIS- Amos Rodd, Angus R. MacLcod aged eighty- thrce years, who was highly re- spected by a. large circle of friends.

m was born at Darlingiomwhere he lived most of his life, but the last few years he made his home with hishiece Mrs. Amos Rodd- who faithfully and tenderly ill-Nd for him during an illness of about two years.

He was a man of sincere piety, of true devotion to his Master and loyalty to the Christian Church. llls parents, Roderick McLeod and Catherine McLean, were natives o! the Isle of Skye, Scotland, who brought up their family in the feel’ of God and in the atmosphere of Christian charity.

Angus R. was the last surviving member qt a family of seven, four brothers and three sisters. l-Ie and his brother John R... and his sister, (Mrs. Donald L. McLeod) lived to- gather for many years and were faithful church-goers and generous supporters of the church.

A few years ago, they gave a gen- erous donation o! hundreds cf dol-

the Scotch miners who were in

in that home, family worship was regularly conducted, and whatever else had to be done. this duty was ‘never neglected. It would be a good thing for our country ii’ more homes would follow this example.

The funeral service was conduct- ed in Mr. Amos Rodds house by Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Rector of the Anglican Church. lviillton, assisted by Rev. J. M. McLe:d, Charlotte- town. and Rev. Hugh Miller. of ‘Trinity Church, Charlottetown. who gave a comforting and lin- prcssive address. Interment was in ihe family plot in the l-Iartsvllle cemetery and the service l at the crave was conducted by Rev. J. M.

cl/L-cd, an intimate friend of the family.

The funeral director was Mr. N. D. MacLenn of Charlottetown.

The pail-bearers were his three nephews. Walter McLeod, Joseph Mclnvd, Gordon McI/eod. and Phil- in chandler, Ira Rodd and Robert Hooper

Of Angus R. McLeod lt could be truly said, as it was said of Hari- niah: "l-le was a faithful man and feared God above many."

SULLIVAN-MCGUIRE

A urrttv wedding was solemnined ln_ St. Muir; Church. Summer-field. on VfiigPfffi-iy. July l'1th. when Miss Minnie Mac Sullivan became the wife of Harlan J. McGuii-k, Clinton. Rev. Francis McDonald. P_.P., performed the ceremony “and was the celebrant at the nuptial mass. The wedding march was “""W11"" moved bv Mrs. James

as an orderly. He continued at this

to move about and take an interest in the aflairs of the Sanitarium.

away he became quite suddenly ill and was at once taken to the Prince

merit. It was soon evident that his

all gone. He

ceased her husband by seven years.

,. and a r on the Government cuttermliayfleld", but in about two years’ time he was again obliged. in rest. ' At this time. hicb was about four years ago, he entered the Pro- vincial Sanitarium at Charlotte- town for this purpose.

It was not very long until his health was again quite well restored and he again took up work there

until about ten months 88°. when it became necessary for him to take further rest.

From this time on until the oom- lng of the end, while not doing any really active work he still continued

A few days before his P8861118

Edward Island Hospital for treat-

chanoea for further recovery were grew gradually weak- er until on the above mentioned date his gentle spirit winged its heavenward flight.

Mrs. ‘Neil Peter McMillan prede-

Mr. McMillan now leaves mourn the loss of a kind and loving mum, p, young family of two sons and. two daughters ranging in years from seventeen to ten. The sons are Frank and Daniel and the daughters are Mar-y and Sarah All arc living with relatives in Wood Islands. They are feeling their father's lose very keenly. The deceased was one of a family of three brothers and four sisters. The “ besides Mr. McMillan, now deceased. are James-D. McMil- lan, Boston. Mass. and Wm. L. Mc- Millan 0n the 8.8. Aranmore, and the sisters are lidrs. Wm. Martin. Arlington, Macs; Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mrs. Roderick McKay and Mrs. Roderick McMillan, all of Wood Islands. As the deceased was a. bro- ther who wns much beloved by the other members of the family, he is being deeply mourned. Mr. McMillan was a main who was quite widely and favorably known. When he was quite a young mzn he spent a number of years in Boston. where he made many friends. Following this for about twelve years he operated the Wood Islands Flour Mills, where because of his ever genial manner he was very popular with the general public. Then for the past number ofyears when serving as orderly in the Sanitarium at Kcntville and also in the one in Charlotte. m, he be- came a general favorite with all o! his patients. It was ever his great delight at all times to bring 81l D08- sible comfort to all suffering once. Henoeforth many will miss his tender care and his never failing kindness, but not. only will he be much missed by the many sunerina ones and also by all of his relatives and. friends, but his loss will be moat keenly felt by the four mem- bera of his young family. Bereft of a loving mother seven years ago these tour young people are new called upon to pert with the tender care and the wise coun- sel of an ever devoted father. In their hours of loneliness they will often "Sign for the touch of a vanished hand And long for the sound of a voice that is stilled“-but all in vain. The touch of that hand can never be felt again upon the earth and the sound of that voice can never more be heard here below. when the end came Mr. Mclvlillan remained calm and unmoved. “He knew in whom he had believed and he was persuaded that He was able to keep what he had entrusted to His care against that day." And not only so but about four years

God that. if at that time, he would spare him until his children were quite grown up and were able to his can of themselves that he would then be content to be called away. Be felt that God had grant- ed his request and new assured of His continued goodness to him, in humble resignation he passed away lnthemiritoicalmand otdeep peace.

‘lhe funeral was a very large one and was held at the home of his sister 1m. Roderick McKay on Wednesday. May 15th. The service was conducted by Rev. it. Hensley Btavert and wn a very impressive

llll. MIX. YOUIII.

Cmken. the choir singing approp- riafe hymns for the occasion.

The brifr wore a royal blue all‘! crepe Ares: _with lace trimmings

maiden hair fern. Miss Jennie ‘Prsnlor. R.N.. cousin of the brifi. noted as bridesmaid and were a navy blue silk georzette. The mom was attended hv his brother 00cm Hcfluirii. immediately afw a» ceremony Mrajaad 1m.

let! _ l, trip. Vlllllill bee 1f thl Illlflfia wfliyealds

and carried a bouquet of iiliiee and h

o»

Punting. Interment was in the Wood Ia- cemetery.

$PRAIN§

h D n I . 1 u~= v Jiyeaaayanlsqi

in their new- _ Clinton, I» treat

hi51~>~Rv"si

health would be fully N ain- 1W8" new“ a of closely checked by game wardens

ago when quite ill he had promised .

Novelist Celebrates; Catches Rainbow v i Trout ’

____

JASPER. PARK IODGE. Alta. July all-Rex Beach, one of the best known novelists and writers of the day, celebrated his arrival in this district by catching the limit of rainbow and Kamloops trout lnthe new fishing grounds in the Tonquin Valley. A few years ago the wat- ere in the Tonquin Valley and also Amethyst Lake were stocked with Kamloops trout fingerlinge and as of these young fish

and representatives of the Domin- had made such magnificent pmg- mss that it was decided to open 11D the district to the pubfc. This i5

that has turned out successfullyin this area. as Medicine. Beaver and

give you a real battle, yes, real fish- ing"

European Countries and Wheat Situation

ian National Railways.

year. Portugal's consumption o

GOODRICI-l B; vault

Anamuinglyniapdand dura- ble dre with heavy buttressed aide walla. Thick abouldan on nuiuruzmduubweu. Wider anddeapa: deaigntngiva aatratraerionaad road m A mediumpricediireellazl Isa daldbyawidemaafln. -

W88

ion Government. This year the fish

the second fish culture experiment

quin Valley. "They go for a. flv and

What has happened to the wheat market ls shown in the case of Italy, Spain and Portugal. Italy's annual consumption is in the vicinity of 306,000,000 bushels while national production rose from the pre-war figure of 215,000,000 bushels to 296,- 000,000 in 1933: in this year the yield was 22 bushels to the acre as against 18 for Canada according to the Agri- cultural Department of the Canad- Spain has w an annual consumption of wound

4,000,000 metric ions; about 5.6 busin- els per capita as compared with Canada's 10.1. There is a surplus of domestic grown wheat in Spain and prospects of an excellent crop this

wheat is approximately 417.000 tons per annum. There was a surplus of home-grown wheat at the end of

Mflllgne Lakes were open to the “m, ; , 1442; . public two years ago for speckled qlukfnligfd n“ wood 8min" “rm m”, a “m H 21° String Beans, 3 lba. 11¢ "mlt- MT- Beach W85 5911831595 . ' Chung,’ ; “,5 25¢; Cauliflower, each , 15¢ "m1 hi5 m“ m" the "e" m“ FALLS OFF LADDER, -- Master ' "u" bu", _ _ , _ 29¢ New Potatoempln. . . . . .. 35c 115111118 WYYWYYY- mach"! "m" J"- Edward Doll-on, son of Edgar Dolr- 5pm,} gum“, z 1|,‘ 19c New Cabbage, beadlic. 2 for l5c per, Alberta. Most or his catch m1 on, Mayfleld. who mu the misror- "m, 5 m, ____ . 29o Head Lettuce m. 2 m .. .. 19c over three pounds eiwh and he not tune of failing of! a. ladder, break- canmohw m], m Cucumbers. 12c 2 for ., 23¢ them all with a dry fly. "This is mg both wrists, is now in the City ' . . .

311st Itegell fhigiiisfléflclfid Hospital doing as well as canmfi w '“—""‘ -

B 11° B" - Y1 l‘ 0 expected. His many friends = the Lodge after a visit to the Tol'i- mm B, speedy recovofl-

m ill

f

T» “luv-inc can... 5.... .- h ' l

The Central Guardian

nu " u no ni- "h Q; |uuvnnu myuflflpg of §tlivrv l! /’<|l/\ I11 ‘-‘i= 1' alawiy be iuertvl I?

a eeate e122: strictly peril"- l‘ advance.

OONIIDIIATION LII‘! INSUR-

uioa. » 11-8108-‘1-12-82. usT=§Tl"§:tu'iii1-ymiv$n3 THURSDAY SHOP’ _EARLY

until further notice. ’

STANLIYLO-LNILBMSWHI hold a parade and attend Divlm Worship at Stanley Bridge United Church. August Visiting lodges cordially welcomed.

L-

TBIBD QUEENS RETURNS-In the revised ‘electioirreturns. Dilb- ' llshed yesterday, the totals for Mes- srs. Wood and Clark _ d Queens were misplaced. The fla-

l$E§u.T§.Li§§'§;IR§.u§§hZ§°l§§; LAMB FRONTS, Lb, 16¢ inking pigiugeasut (r31: lrgpowms CHOICE CORNED BEEF, Lb. .. 12¢ ""5 ‘"2 ‘i = . “'°.°"°""‘; ROLLED ROUND ROAST BEEF, Lb. ........ .. 23¢ $§§Z‘tniii,°l’$‘.’a“i"z§ 33:33. hill. PICNIC SHOULDERS, average s u. 1 lbs. Lb. ..

Monday. August 5; Tuesday, August 6; Ccnti-al Be- deque Hall, Wednesday,

All meetings at 8 p. m, talking pictures demonstrate

raising of foxes and should prove

communities where shown. ‘L-8724.

i i BULK RAISINS, Lb. 12c. 2 lb . 2s all»? ’3§'§Li'.“§{‘§§..°’..§“$.f‘l; BONED CHICKEN, 1/, Lb. Tl?! 25cc hear other severe illness 1n the P- Estonia BAKING POWDER, 1 lb. tin . . . . . . . 21c E- 151"“ Mimi "m" “h” h“ arrows BULK cornea, fresh ground. Lb. 25¢

undergone an operation.

June this year of some 298.000 ions. Previous to the mad scramble among nations to become self-sustaining, Portugal was a considerable impor- ter of wheat as were other countries, but with governmental ‘ that country now produces s. sur- plus of wheat. notwithstanding the extra cost involved.

CANADIAN SYORES LT

Days’ ssh/e

L-8736-7-3l-3l.

FRIDAY and‘, p p siiruxon

4th It 7.30 P. M. 8757-8-1-11.

Fresh Vegetables

New Beets, bunch 8c. 2 for 15c New Tumlpa, bunch 8c, 2 for 15¢

Ghoice Fresh Fruits

m Tomatoes, firm ripe, 2 lbs. 25o Oranges, Sunkist, med. size Deaen . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ..