15,

Tisten to it!

/ M49.’ ($90 9 ‘ KIDDIES are f a a oinated

‘ih the way Rice Krispies Eek]; when Yo“ Pour 9“ mm; qr cream. . . . . .

And what a ﬂavor treat! fousted rice bubbloi- W0!" deyful for breakfast, lunch and puppet‘. Fine to use 1n candies, macaroona. In soups, Order the red-and- grggn package from Y°\_"' ‘ﬁrmer, Made "b_y Kellogg in London, Ontario.

m“ “EMIRICE VaulsPll-IS

-___-

Boots: wanted to be awakened to catch

an earl train, please?"

Guest: “Yes?

Boots: “Then you can so to sleep Mam’ sir-you've lost it."

__‘_________________----—--

STRAWBERRY BUXES C

There is every prospect of a n; crop of STBAWBERRIES

this year.

We have received a carload of Berry Boxes directvfiom the makers. '

Regulation Sizes. Quart size for STRAWBERRIES and Pint size for small fruits.

Sold in Crates of 1000, 500 and 250 to crate or smaller quantities.

WHOLESALE d: RETAIL»

For sale at our SEED STORE.

UARTER & Bil.

Limited

Professional Cards

Dine or Sup at

RUSSELL HOTEL

Snmmerside By Taylor and McNeiiPs Garage 7W1"! and COIIIIIIGIQIII llotel

3- -8-imo. -._.. Prohibition Commission Chairman MR- GEORGE E. BROWN Mrrxate, P. E. l.

s"!!! all information regarding infractions of PROHIBITION ACT i0 the above or to J. J. Trainer, Commissioner. Provincial Police, clmlﬂllrluwn. or to c. .4. Miller, lllilltvlor. Summrrside, or to W. E. Ellwood. Inspector for Queens, Charlottetown. or J. W. Platts, ln- ‘MWP for Kings. Montague.

Summer lirt Glass

WW3“ Jill! at the Studio of MARY ALLISON DOULL Clive Traverse illl-ﬂ-lﬂ-imonth.

I Y

STE“ ART & LOWTHER l. D. STEWART. K. C.

M! iv. w. Lowrrlan

BISIERB, SOLICITORS, ETC. 34 Great George Street MONEYWPO LOAN.

g . . MARK R. McGUIGAN

Banned-alt. sosicrron. a-ro.

M0 6mm". may ro 1.01m iii

5100i» Charlottetown, P.5.l.

BELL‘ ’ ' r». n. ‘i.’i‘.tl2l.‘.i.§.°.l n. lot i! Solicitors "our! to loan Charlottetown and Montague

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY . w. a. nanrulr, x. c. om t" and Attornoy-at-Ilaw ca: 100 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown I. l. I.

McDONALD & McPHEE

B A ’_A.nI D‘)N I o. Bjmlkrtl-gi n. amoral:

_,_______ "Are you the gentleman ___

éity Co Monthty

mitted at the regular monthly mee- ing of the City Council:- ing, delivering some to City Anal-

i Police Report

Councillor Holman presented the following report. -

' ' ‘Sixty five (65) arrests were made

ivithin the City limits during June for the following classified of- fences:— ,. ,

Offences .. Arrests C

. Assault on female _. 2 Assault causing bodily harm 1 Assault, common 1 Arson, attempted .......... 1.

. Drunk in charge motor ve-

Drunk in charge motor ve- ' hlcle Drunk and disorderly 8 Drunk and incapable ..... 38' Insanity Theft

Vagrancy

................ 1

................. 2

................ 8

Totals

In addition to the above arrests there were three prosecutions un- der the Prohibition Act tw;o eon- victions and one dismissal; two un~ der the Customs Act; two under the Juvenile Delinquency Act; three uzidcr the Sanitary By-Law; one for reckless driving of motor vehicle, two for “speeding? one for disorderly conduct, one ior common assault, three for allowing dogs to be at large, and one for sale of un- graded eggs.

On June 16th, 18th and 19th the force collected a total of 26 samples of milk and twenty three of cream from licensed milk vendors and stall-holders in the market build- ing, delivering same to City Anal- yst for test. _ -

The miscellaneous fines and costs ‘collected durihggllunejlmounted to $5501” ._ Other duties performed by the Force during June are as follows:- Prisoners "escorted to Queen's .

County Jail . ...... . . . . .. 38 Prisoners escorted from Jail to Police Court for trial i6

Patients escorted to Fulwuwood 3 summonses served ............ 3i. subpoenas served 1i. Vagrants in station ovcnzight . 9 Ticket-of-Leave reported 2 Premises searched under Pro-

hibition Act

....-.----»n-

................ 3

Street Accidents

June 20th. Time 6.30 p.m. Man operating motor cycle on Wey- moui-h Street. Struck curb and was thrown from machine, sustaining broken coliarbone.

Three slight collisions between motor cars at intersections. Nu per- sonal injury.

Meat and Milk

The meat and milk report pre- pared by DrnI. E. Croken was as follows:

Condemned as unfit for food and destroyed one whole carom of pork and six portions of’ carcasses.

Milk Test Juno l8. 1931'

Name Percent Biltter Fat E. H. Douglas 4.1 a. w. M. Martin as C. J. wood 4.2 Everett Bovyer .. 4. Rod McDonald‘ 4. Lorne Kelly .... 4. Wm. Smaiiwood . 4.1 L. M. Benton 4.4 Wm. Kelly 3.8 '1‘ A Brothers .. 4.6 George Munn ... 4.4 It. Cullen 4.2

J- B. Walker 4.

Pure Milk Co. 4. Condensed Milk Co. 4. Wood Bros. 8.5 A. McRae a Sons 8.8 A. A. Holmes ..... .......... 4. W. H. Smith .. 4.6 Louis Roper 4.4 Wallace wheatiey . 4.8 Claud McMillan 4.2 F. Burk 4.5 W- McDonald 4-

SUIVIIVIER COMPLAINT

OAUIIS MANY DEATHS AMONG INFANT!

Thousands of mothers thrulllllﬂﬂl Csnadahavoued ,

dulinjtbo in?“ b itntunclyalo. m’ ‘Jenni m, n l“ dru _

. u , omit:- t uboouly by Th0 T horn 0o. iIinlu-Lrmnibﬁ

uncil

The following reports were sub- Sidney nunan John Dickerson . . . . . . . . .

C. J. WOOd ...................

ithalbaen aagotIiaa-irnoiiiid’! life ‘II-ti

Meeting

3.8

Cream Test June ll, 193i

E.‘ H- DQ118188 ...“- '

Louis Roper-U“... 23 A. McRae 8r. Sons 25 R. 01111611" .'..".‘.*.:l. 25 Condensed Milk Co. . 25 Pure Milk Co. 24 onvlc- Dlsmis- Total Remarks tions sals ~ ' i. 1 2 l 2 1 1 l i 'l days i. 1 imprisonment B ll 36 2 3B 2 2 to Falconwood 3 3 a ’ s 60 5 65 Test June l6 Edison Chandler . 25 G. A. Coles .. 24 T. A. Rodd .......... 26 Mrs. Mary McDonald 24 Test June l9 - Hammond Ford . 24 Ernest Burke . 24 ‘Hammond Rmdd. . 28 Mrs. Alice Rodd . . 18 Leslie Bryenton .. . 23 lGeo. Roach ..... .. 24 Percy Smith ...... . 26 W. H. Johnston . .. 23

James Coies ... 26 MTS- R- H. Wakelin .. ....... 26 Harold Prowse 30 John Stockman . 2'1 George Ford . 26 26 samples of milk and 24 samp- les of cream; all satisfactory.

WOMAN HAS GIFT OF WATER. DIVINING -

VANCOUVER, July lit-The age- old art of water divining is being employed by the provincial Govern- ment this year ln an effort to locaze wells for the farmers of the Okan- agan valley, the central interior and the Peace River district.

Miss M. E. Penrose, an English- woman, who claims extraordinary powers, is being engaged to tour these districts and assist farmers in the search for water. She is in the Okanagan valley now and will go to the country between Prince George rind Prince Rupert later in the summer and then in the Peace Riv- er country. Miss Penrosa was em- ployed in similar work in a small way last year and her success was described as extraordinary, accord- ing to Government omcials. It was for this reason that she was brought back again this season to operate over a wider territory.

Her method is to walk over the ground holding a sprig of willow in her hands. The willow turns down towards the ground when she stands above water, no matter how far be- iow the surface it may lie, according to the theory. Apparently Miss Penrcse has some sense not possess- ed by ordinary people, for, according to Government officials, her gifts are almost infallible.

zzPei-sian Balm the creator pre- server of beautiful complexions. Tonic in effect and wonderfully sti- mulating. Safeguards and beautiﬁes the most delicately-textured skins. Cools and relieves all skins flushed or irritated by weather conditions. Magical in results. ‘ A little gentle rubbing and a youthful freshness and daintihess is instantly created. Invaluable for softening the hands and making them ﬂawlessly white. Truly the perfect toilet requisite for the woman who cares.

' ina, wire walker; Guice Family,

Provinces and Newfoundland have

From the time of Nero, Roman races have always been u. feature of circuses. In the early days of tho Circus Maximus, stalwart men and daring women indulged in this dan- gerous pastime for the applause of the Romans, who completely ﬁlled the big Colosseum. The clrcuses, then as now, consisted of many sen- sational and thrilling feats. One that has remained through the ages is the standing race.

Countless important displays make up the program of the Sparks Circus, which will appear in this city at Queen and Newland Sts., on Monday, July 20. Two exhibitions are scheduled, afternoon and night, with the doors to the augmented menagerie opening one full hour in advance of exhibition time. Among the outstanding acts are the Origin- al Nelson Family, acrobats; Five Walters, acrialist; La. Verne McLain, lady elephant trainor; Billetti troupe, high wire artists; Mlle Ros-

cqucstrians; Della’ Bonhomme and her dogs, ponies and monkeys; Franz Woska and his groups of. Bengal and Siberian Tigers and Siberian Tigers and Nubian lions.

Sparks Circus has improved con- stantly. The present tour is the 40th in the history of this famous or- ganization.

Summer ISchool At Sackvillc/

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Heenan TIIz-lieatens To _ Punch WestmorlandCo; _ Mem ber’s Nose In Debate

OITAWA, July iii-A breezy ex- change took piace in the House of Commons between Hon. Peter Heenan (Lib. Kenora-Rainy River) and Dr- O. B. Price. (Cons. West- morland). lililr. Heenan had been talking at some length on immigra- tion and reading newspaper clip- pings. Dr. Price kept up a fire of interruptions. At length he protest- ed against Mr. Keenan's remarks and said it was “nonsense" to read the newspaper clippings.

There was a. rapid passage of remarks and Mr. Heenan declared he had been “in places where I would smash a. fellow’s face for half of this, and it would take little en- couiagement to crass the floor and do it right now."

Several members called for order. and the Liberal member used the word "ignoramus" addressing him- self t0 the Conservative member. “You are a. child in long pants," Dr. Price told Mr. Heenan. Mr. Heenan repeated the word “igno- ramus" and further exchanges fol- lowed.

Crosses Floor

Dr. Price rose to his feet and questioned Mr. Heenan, what he had meant by his remarks. Fin- ally, Dr. Price crossed the floor of the House to Mr. Herman's seat 8nd spoke to‘the Liberal member, standing there for some seconds. When the Conservative member re- turned to his seat. Mr. Heenan ask- ed if his visit had been a “friendly gesture.“

"You Just pun in your horns," Dr. Price told Mr. Heenan.

The Chairman interjected that the word "ignoramus" used by Mr. Heenan Was unparliamentary. “You have a. lot of manners," a Conservative member called to Mr. Heenan.

“You keep on going; we have had enough of it," another Coilservat- ive member told Mr. Heenan, “Shut your mouth,” Mr. Heenan answered.

Continuing his speech, Mr. Heen. an said he was heart and soul with the Minister. Some time ago he had made a speech, and the whole Tory press of Canada criticized him,

“No one paid any attention to You." interrupted Davis Spence (Cons. Parkdale).

what right Mr. Heenan had "to take up the whole night."

“This is Peter's night out," inter- irctrd Hon. w. R. Motherwell (Lib.. Melville)

Not Pressed

m. Heenan informed the House he intended to move that the vote

SACKVILLE, N.B., July 13.-T'he Maritime Summer School conducted by Mount Allison University, open- ed at Sackville, N.B., on July 6th. At the time of writing, two hundred and six students from the three

registered for courses.

On Tuesday evening, July 7th, the student doby and staff met inform- ally in Eurhetorian Hail in the Men's Residence. Dr. R. B. Liddy, Director o fthe Summer School, in the absence of Dr. G. J. Trueman, President of the University, welcom- ed the students to the School and made various suggestions concern- ing the conduct of their academic and social life. Pleasing numbers were rendered by Miss Marion Purdy, Reader, and Miss Harriet Dickie, Violinist. After the social hour, the student body held its first business meeting at which the fol- lowing officers ivcre clccted, President of Student Body, How- ard Court, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Vice-President, Miss M. Macintosh, Sydney, N.S.: Secretary, Allison Richardson, Saint John; Executive, L. T. Lowther, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Miss Profitt, Kensington, P.E.I.; Miss Trimble, St. Stephen; Karl C. Bishop and Miss “R. MacAuiay, Fredericton; Warren McCulloch,

be reduced "by $1." but this amend- ment was not pressed. '

M this juncture Dr. Price arose and recalled that Mr. Heenan had said he would "either punch the "We 0!‘ 818D the mouth of the mem- ber for Westmoriand."

"I lust want him either to re- tract or substantiate that," Dr. Price said.

Which does Dr. Price prefer, Mr. Heenan asked-that he (Mr. Heen. a") rvvloslze or Dlmch Dr. Price's nose?

“I have no preference." retorted Dr. Price. "I Just want him to sub. stantiate his statement."

mill Commissioner

Some remarks had been made with respect to Canada's High Com- missioner, declared Dr. Mam“ J_ Mrlorry (Cons. North R/enfrew). Canada had at the Court of St. James a High Commissioner, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson.

“Whd is Howard Ferguson?" Jeer- ed ‘some of the Liberals,

l There were derisive cries of 'shame" from the Govemmem benches.

The High Commissioner, said Dr. M51011”. was one of the ablest men Canada ever produced. When he heard remarks reflecting on How-

Truro, NB.

MR. AND MRS.

lVLr. Spence demanded to know

ard Ferguson, he would iﬂre to so? this country had never had a more able, a lovelicr and more beautiful gentleman representing Canada in London.

Mr. Maloney’s eulogiums were greeted with loud laughter from the Opposition.

At this juncture Dr. Price again crossed the floor and entered into a. discussion with Ms. Heenan. Pro- tests from Mr. Lepointe prompted Hon. Hugh Guthrie. Minister of Justice, who was leading the House at the time, to remark that there had been “great provocation from the other side of the House."

-He was heated owing to contin- ued- interruptions, said Mr. Heen- an, and he had said something that ought not to have been said. l-le did not want to punch anyoneis nose, and he moved the remarks be erased from Hansard.

The Chairman. Finlay MacDon- ald (Cons, Cape Breton South) twice ordered Dr. Price to resume his seat, but both he and Mr. Heen- an left the chamber-

Farewell Service

ry Cook of Bideford United charge preached his farewell sermon at Tyne Valley. Eleven o'clock Lot El- even, three p. m. and Bideford, sev- cn thirty. Mr. Cooke has accepted a call to Ireland Isle, Bermuda, and sailed from Halifax to hLs new charge on Tuesday, July 'lth. At the conclusion of the service at Bide- ford, on the above date, Mr. Cooke was waited upon at the parsonage by representatives from the differ- ent sections and presented with a nice lezther club bag and an ad- dress read by Mrs. Ernest Ellis. Mr. Cooke was totally unaware of the nature of the visitation but ex- pressed his appreciation of the kindnes shown him by his people during the time he was with them and also his gratitude for the use- ful gifts he had been presented with. He regretted very much that he found it necessary to give up his work in this charge, but after forty years of ministerial service, he found the long drives during the winter season somewhat arduous and deemed it wise to make the change. Remarks were made by Mr. E. S. Burleigh, Mr. G. E. Ellis, and others after which all joined in singing God be with you till we meet again.

Following is the address:

To the Rev. Henry Cook, Pastor of Bideford United Charge. Rev. and dear sir: Tonight we have come to the parting of the ways. We have listened to your profound and scholarly exhortat- ions and interpretation of Divine Writ, for the last time under the existing relationship of pastor ar people, a happy relationship, u. tending over a period of. four pleas- ant and profitable years. It is in- evitable that sooner or later part- lngs must come, that is the law of life. To you the call has come for service in another part of the Master's Vineyard and while we a8 a people sincerely regret your go- ing, we are all glad that your next field of labor will be in such a de- lightful sunny clime as the beaut- iful Bermudas, many, many miles from the Garden of the Gulf, but the distance easily spanned in thought and spirit, where the old existing ties of pastor and people will ever abide. In looking back over‘ your pastorate we find that much has been accomplished and many improvements made. The member- ship roll has been substantially ad- ded to. The Bideford Church has has been redcorated inside and out and presents a. very attractive ap- pearance. The Tyne Volley Church has been enlarged and re-decorat- ed. A new symphony organ has been installed. The grounds and cemeteries of both sections are in excellent condition. All these things testify to a strong and popular

You Never Can Tell These Days

On Sunday, June 28th, Rev. Hen- _

30c lunch. — — BE SURE

SALTE

c buys YOU A WHOLE LUNCH

Eat Rlanters Peanuts because you like them, they re delicious. . . . . a 5c bag of Plqnigg contains as much nourishment as an ordinary

Look for Mr. Peanut on ihe giassine bag.

PLANTERS

PAGE THIRTEEN

YOU BUY PLANTERS —- —

o PEANUTS,"

you on your contemplntcd

leadership and to the close bond-bring your mind back to the days of affection and the co-oprration you spent so pleasantly and harms of the people whom you minisier- oniously in the Bideford Pastoral ed to. In offering you this little charge. And now to quote from youl gift, we trust it will be useful tolmessage of today we will say “Au voyage Rcvoir“ trusting that the years will and we know that it will always not be many ‘Till we meet again.“

' a wa nava avarryrrriuo you NEED

" A broad statement to make, but one that's backed up by facts. There's not a handy tool or piece of equipment that you can think of ' that is not on our shelves. Whether ‘ you make your living with tools, or merely use them as a hobby, we'll supply you with everything you need.

The Rogers Hardware Co., Limited

Puppy Foxes, i-...__..

sunshine in artiﬁcial form way to do this is by feeding OIL FOX BISCUITS either form. These Biscuits each the very best medicinal Cod “Bottled Sunshine”) which i

as great vitamins content as

Fox Pups fed generous CUITS or PUPPY FOOD show a steady growth and backs.

factory.

LIMI

Phone 721

IMPERIAL

'~ 1r r 1a 7n r.- w w'é'€'o=i"

shine and, in order to offsetrth-is: ‘necessary that

mine content . In buying our Cod Liver Oil, we specify strictly August catch as that oil contains TEN TIMES

Order through leading distributors .or direct from

IMPERIAL BISCUIT C0.

_. sun-

be given them. The ideal IMPERIAL COD LIVER in Biscuit or Puppy Food contain Fifteen drops of Liver Oil, (so aptly called s exceedingly rich in vita-

ihat of May orJune.

iy with IMPERIAL BIS- never develop rickets but

progress without any aet-

TED

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

RV itiflilil.“

c Jon, Look‘. Titan's A-MAN m m5 rostrum’ WALKING Aime. ‘m: 81km"!

- wim- SliALI- we no‘?

H! nurr be A slsrirwnkrk.

NoT ma. fa rioT ooluslb burr m. m: my nor BE Aster? AT Au.

His um is Rosier)’ on: or i...» PflMiA Francs. ME MAY Bl»: 600M615 MEET Mn.