m-aﬂ’.

race TEN g

vQGentraI Guardian l Grocery Bargains

soumeonr Sta re i T-iSU-T-ISkAIbert c. Kays

.; BAIBD-JUDSON-The marriag",

DAN CE AT Thursday night.

“e; Ethel Henrietta, daughter of Mr. l md Mrs. W. H. Baird, to Mr. Henry ‘Gay Judson, son of Mrs. Beatrice‘ Judson, and the late Austin Grab‘ b tldson, of Alexandra, Prince Ed- 80rd Islaild, took place July 2nd, at three-thirty at Gower Siicet United t Church, Rev. Dr. Vliylie c. Clilrk,i Oﬂciating. Early summer flowers ind ferns were used lil dt-corutiilg the church. marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory bridal satin, fashioned with l fitted bodice, the ilarud skirt; lengthening in the back. Her vt-il oi l Shadow lace arranged in rap cffcct. l was caught at the sides with (‘lllS- ' ters of orange blossoms. She wort;- Satin slippers to nlutch her gown and carried a show-er bouquet. of pink and white roses. The bride was attended by iDl‘ s.>i 12-, Alzstvs Kathleen and C-latlys Baird, wiio were gowned alike ill nile greenj ‘Chiffon, picture hats or‘ same colurl and shoes to match. They carried bouquets of pink and white sweet peas. Mr. Ernest i\llli'lJ0ll.tlfl was Mr. Judsons best niali and the ush- ers were Mr. Wilfred Peters and Mr. . Arnold Cliff. _\I:ss Elsie Tait, or- ganist of the church, jilayed the wedding uiusic. Mrs. Baird, mother of the bride, was gowned in beige lace and mohair ha‘. and shoes to match. She wore a. corsage of - orchids. After the ceremony, a rc- oeption was held at the home of the brides parents, 99 Barnes Road. The toast to the bride w_as proposed by Rev. Dr. Clark and rcspmided to by the groom, who proposed the v toast to the bridesmaids; this was responded to by Mr. Ernest Mac- Donald. The toast to the bride's parents was DFUDDSEd by Lady Squires, and responded to by Mr. Baird. The brides going away cos- tume consisted of a blue and grey boost of travel tweed with fox col- 'lar, dress of blue and grey crepe, grey hat and blue shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Judson left by Sunday's train for Halifax, from whence they will Inotor through Nova Scotin to their future home in Prince Edward Is- lancl-(Patriot please copy).

PERSONALQ

Mrs. W. Bruce-ltfuir and Ina Bruce-Muir, formerly’ of Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., and now from New York, arrived in Halifax Monday evening.

Miss Ruth Berman, Sackville, re- turned home from Murray Harbor, P.E.I., where she has been visiting her friend, Nliss Helen Lefacheur.

Mr. and Mrs. David fie-gate, Moll- trell. who spent a few weeks Willi Mr. Legates parents, Rev. and Mrs.

The bride, given ili ' summer" months.

4c ‘(lCl...

Exceptional bargains in groceries

are avmigble at the store of Albrfi G. Kays located on wermvulh st" opposite the Railway StatLoil. Tile

rriitlei" is referred to the Publicity Pa-ze for this week's "good buys" The store enjoys a large llﬂf-FQIWEC fygm people of the south eastcrni section of the C1133 1C9 C7951“ ‘ma sin (ii-inks are sold througllcui 1

‘.\ll(l l suc- ‘

Premt service, cleanliness. li-ss. words which nlcan

ill atch words in Mr. Keys store.

Ct’

u»

AVOIDING LOSII$ PROM 50F“ MILK

(Exqierilnental l-‘arnls Note)

fat-liters lose ylioncj‘ through 1111111 lat-nit sour on arrival at 111C 111111; plant. How can such loses be a- voided?

Nowadays it is ﬂCllCfﬂlly realiztd that sourung of lnzlk results from i-x. .ve bacteria growth. Consc> quentlv the first s" p‘ is obvlou-sll‘

inauoil iviih bacteria, especially,

Qqlllpllllflll-

bacteria when not p1'0f>0f1y for. The shspplig can, although

periinental Farm,

Jzing of Farm Utellsllsf’) Since nvcn the most handled milk contains

SONIC

growth by cooling to below and holding below that

serve the natural “bacteria. gmwbh restraining" property of freshly drawn milk, ivhich is of real pro- tective value where milk encounters high temperature during shipment. Probably the greatest single aid to cooLng is a well-insulated covered tank. Such a tank, with either elec- tric refrigeration or an ample sup- ply of ice, is far more efficient than the old-style open concrete tank. saving an enormous amount of ice and labour, besides cooling the milk more rcii-iidly and thus improving the keeping qtialily, The provision of such a culling tank is good in- surancc against losses from sour

R. Moorhcad Ipgate, have returned Io Montreal.

Livestock Market l

(Clnnlllzln Vii-ssl

MONTREAL, Que, Jilly 14_._. Livestock for sale on the two ‘Mon- treal stock yards today zimouiitctl to 25 cattle, 109 sheep and lalnbs, 512 hogs and 165 calves. In addition 411 cattle were handed on tliroiirzh billing for export loading on the Melmore Head at Montreal for Glasgow.

There ivas no chair-c in cattle quotations. The few \(‘.ll (Il1l\‘('.'l of- fered sold readily at around S3 for those of medium quality and up to $5.50 for better kinds (irnss calves were almost unsalcable, Lambs of god average flllillltj‘ sold ior $3 to $8.25 with tops at $8.50 and a cut of per cwt. on culls.

{Hogs \\‘f‘l'(‘vlll()\'lllt,' slovily selling up to $0.25 for blltCllﬁfhvéllld bacons, $8 for swill fed hogs, avcrziglilt; around 200 pounds, $6 to $7 for heavies and from 3-130 to $3.30 for sows when sold on grade. Selects drew $1 tier 110i: l3rf‘11"l"_"' "llti heav- les and extra heavics \\'(‘l'C out s: and $3 per hog.

Silver Adds Prestige

' .'-‘""""Ofte1"l',“lX'lll\h' lllp main room of i‘.

[mall house is used as a combined living and dining room, dignity may be given u, the decorative lcheme by an effective treatment of the chest which does duty ns a liv- lng room piece, n sideboard, and a [forage space for linen.

One arrangement that is espec- lally pleasing uses a large mirror a- bove the chest to reflect the sun- light from window's opposite and create an illusion of greater space and light. On top of the chest the ornaments-a silver bowl filled with ﬂowers and two candlesticks-sup- pll’ the desired note of luxury.

,. _. Bo if you have a cherished treas-

ure or "wedding gifts" of silver, outi with them. Ever since Roman days _ silver has been the symbol of fam- , 11y, of "position" and high stand-

ards of living. And the inference 15 arrange in chef-belt glasses and tlwr

ll strung today as it ever was.

milk. C. K. Jones, Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, Ont.

l Food Talk l

Fruit, and an abundant supply 0f , is essential to a good diet, Some people, however, forget that 1t should be elitcll every day. Of cour- se, a viszt. to the market vrill rc- mind onc that. a great variety is available and the mere sight 0f fruit will whet our appetites for it.

But even noiv one is not always likcl_y to see a choice lot of fruit. and, if one has been dictlcallg; coll- selcntious dilrllig the winter, re- mtznbcring the saying of Dr. H. W. Wiley that “the entire lvitlidratvai‘ of fruit from the diet, even if the nourishmcllt it supplied be provided in Siilllp other way, would work great dtiznagl- t9 health," oiic ls in- clined to relax ii llltlc during the wurnl months, feeling that the quota of fruits will be supplied, ivlthout conscious effort.

Stunt-Linus it is (lifflcull, to cat 111111; 1111111 to get it ill the proper stage of ripeness‘ and dclioiousness. One nlust still provide for its con- sumption in the diet of cvclyday foods to ensure ones eontnlucd state of normal hcalthfulness,

llcre are some delicious combin- alums of lrcsh and canned fruits. Om; can always get the canned and the fresh fruits SllglfttSiCtl are Lllillllhlblf: almost anyivlicre iii this season oi‘ the year.

.1

Pint-apple Broiled With Bananas.

Dluiiil .Sli(‘(\ f".lllllf‘(l ])lll(‘£l])))lQ and ail-tinge on a broiler, a slice ior each S'l‘\'ll1',;. Peel balniaas and cut ill rather thick slices and arrange iii a circle on top of the pineapple slices. Squeeze over a little lemon juice. Broil until the bananas are a nice brown. Serve as n meat ac- coinpanlmcnt.

French Fruit (Iustard.

Beat 4 egg yolks slightly, add 1-3 cup sugar and 2 cups scaldcd milk and cook in a double boiler, stirring constantly, until mixture is creamy

, management l te

lteriiledizite Every warm Sllvll >005 111111110115 M? Tuesday evening at 9.30-S.

- Western Guardian -SPEAKER;IFROM THE Do mlnlon Livestock Branch will ad- dress meeting ln Wilmot Valley

Hall, Wednesday, July 15th and Spring Valley, Thursday, July 16.

illfeetlngs convene at 8 p. m.

7461-7-15

-—BASEBALL AT SUIHMERSIDE —The regular scheduled game of the A. E. MacLcan Intermediate Baseball League, between the

Borden Nationals, was played at the C.Y.I\'I.L. Diamond at Summerside on Friday evening, July 10th, before a large and enthusiastic crowd of fans. The game ended in an 8-6 score in favor of the Nationals. all‘.

“u, g,.o,_c,._,y. u1,$;,,,.,,_5 m1- iaiolanson oi Borden was umpire 111 Ichief and Mr. Fred MacLcod. of ‘Silmmersidc, was base judge.

The game has been protested by the oi the C. Y. M, L. am, said protest coming before the executive of the A. E. MacLean In- Baseball League on

HOW’ THE BACTERIOLOGIST CAN HELP THE MAN ON THE LAND

(Experimental Farms Note) In all Experimtntal Farm system

mprove and ntalntain the quality

On every Sldc of farm practice

trvylllg 11115 811N111- 35 “T11 85 1°? of milk, in a tank of rotting flax, 111110" stcrlllllllg the other metal utensils. u, u colony u,- bees o, a comb o1 your topping-then your apprecla- wen o! cuurue. the", are wit“ a; a. hypochlorite rinse is most effcc- jwmu; uud m the water o, a “m, tive caters will not need to be chos- furniture H you, purse u u,“ bujky tive, as tests conducted by the Div- well 11m quality of the products 1311! islon 01 Bart/alleles)’. 901111111 EX‘ concerned is dependent; aln some 01131111. 111W? cases almost wholly dependent, up- 51101111- (F01 111190110115. 59° Cllcu‘ on the presence and activities oi 1111‘ N0 54. "T110 Wrlﬁlllllg 311d Sm" bacteria and related microbes, The proper carrying out of studies on carefully tile most diversified phases of farm bill?‘ production requires the active co- tcriﬂ. it i5 110005581‘)! t0 0110011 mo” operation of the bactcriologist, and

f the man on the land may be judged froln the scope of the bac- teriological work of thq Dominion Experimental Farms. For the dairyman present-day economic conditions have made qual lty of lnore importance than ever. and whether one considers fluid milk or manufactured products. quality of the product consumed 1S limited by the quality of the raw products coming from our farms. For the dallyman it ls important to make every drop of nlilw count these days, and as niilk quality 1s fire-eminently a bacterial consid‘ eratioil, it is the duty of the bact- oriologist to study ways and means of improving and maintaining qual- it_v and to minimize cost of produc- lion.

The crop jiroducer likewise has reasons to be int/crested in bacter-

soil he ls tilllng a living thing. teeming with countless minute or- gnlllblns without which his plants would starve. These soil bacteria comprises some of the farmer's best friends which the bacteriologlst l5 just getting to know and understand and to train to greater usefulness for the crop grower. Ari outstand- ing example of the direct applica- tions of thr- work of the soil bacterl. ologlst is the use of cultures of spec ial types of bacteria capable of pro- viding nitrogen for growing legume crops, and thus sparing or even en- riching the soil in addition to im- proving the crop. The use of such bacteria has resulted in a much wider use of lcpuminotls crops, and the addition of the cilltureg has phases meant the difference be- tween success and failure. Ill other phases of soil work such as the study o.’ manurcs and their effect, and the (levclopmcilt of bacteriol- ogical methods for determining the fertilizer needs of soils, the bacter- iologist aims to serve the farmer in a practical ivay.

The beekcepel‘ must depend upon the bactcrlologlsl for improving his knoivletlgc of the most serious (lis- eas-es affecting his bees. Moreover honey, like most other foodstuffs, is subject to serious spoilage and the bacteriolugist has been 11nd l5 finding out why and how it spoils mid how to kcept it. from spoiling. Problems of farms sanitation. viral-er supply and sewage disposal engage the attention of the bacteri-

ologlst. Analyses and advice on such

questions form part of the work

of the Experimental Farm and 15 of

much direct concern to the health

of the farmer, his family and his

live-stock. One can turly say that wherever

the farmer turns his attention and

and coats the spoon. Cool. Add 1-4‘ teaspoon vanilla and chill in the ice-box. Hull one point ripe straw-

in pieces. Have both fruits ice cold,‘

i l

much more than he realizes him- self, biictem. affect the outcome

iological research. In working the

THE euaanotrrrmowiv GUARDIAN

To Legitimizie Their Children’

(Canadian Preul TORONTO. Ont,

was set aside by a Supreme Court Judge here today in order that the woman respondent in a. divorce ac- tion, who is dying, might marry the eorespondent and legitimize

' C. Y. M. L. of Summcrside and the mo“ children‘

John Thomas German, Bellevllle. was granted a divorce from Rhoda Marlon German by Mr. Justice Secigewlck only four months after ur. Justice Raney had pronounced the decree nlsl. The statutory is six months. Although counsel 1mm the Attorney-Generals department said that it would set a precedent, Mr. Justice Sedgealck ruled that affi- davits filed disclosed an extraordin- ary situation. . According to the affidavit of William R. Riesdorff, he lived with the woman at Spring Valley, N. Yr, for the past. 12 years and they had three children. Both Reisdorff and the husband expresed the wish that the children of the former and Mrs. Gorman should be legitimized by the marriage.

Pie time! Joy time! For who-

to jiroteci the milk from contaln- uumng‘ ‘above “u! to help l-ulmers 0-‘(00171-1119 D001‘. Sad dFSPBPUC-falli rugs, Chintz couugred boxes’ canon

to rejoice when the fruits come

1mm the W0 ma,“ soul_c,_s_(,u.,_u. of the“ Woducts and w mmimm tempting, one by one-then, seem. cows and unstcrilized utensils and 1110411011011 costs‘ p, 15 evident ma; 1118138111 CTQWQF-lurlllg m9 999k 1° Sﬂk Pom Um Milking machines in me ummuuuou u, me fuuuamentu, pie-making? Open-faced pies are, llflflltllllﬂl‘ add large numbers of sciences mus; mm, an “jdlspens- 101‘ 1-119 T110515 11B" 111113101195 by B the ulctunu Just u few ideas 511k cared able feature of the work.

deep, delicate topping of some kind. Preference will full at one time, up-

140119111113‘ 10-“111: 111° ‘19310115 m problems arise which have a direct o“ meringue? at’ an°th°r~ u“ whip‘ pillows, 511k lamp shades, lounging 90011 001111111011. 1111011 110-‘(1- 115013 bearing upon bacteria and their ac- pod cream? “d “casmnany (m: robes, silk llandkerchlefs, hosiery. often contaxns envrnwns numbers tivities. Thus in B. soil silpporting 18115-1110" PBP1l°11l"1Y>-°“ l‘ “we” silk sheets and cases, silk evening of bacteria groialng in the traces of a M0,, o; alfalfa‘ u, u huuu o; ma“, puffy marshmallow cream. ‘ moisture remaining inside. For des- "m, m a 511g of com, in 3 gallon

Here are all three, for your delec- Choose your pie-choose

Marshmallow Cream

2 egg whites.

i2 marshmallows.

2 tablespoons fruit sugar.

Fruit color paste.

. Beat egg whites stiff; beat. ln su-

50F- that this application may be of def gar gradually. Cut marshmallow lmlm- mite effect upon the pocket-book small with buttered scissors and. fold Wm, pawl“ Anything 1n the line Promptness in cooling helps con- 0

in with fork. Add few drops flavor- ing and beat gently 2 or 3 minutes. Tint small portion delicately, then blend into rest. A distinguished topping for tarts, jellies, blanc man- ge, creams or with fruits.

Whipped Cream

Cream that will whip is variously named as whipping, heavy or double cream. It contains at least 32 per cent butter fat-35 per cent is con- sidered still better. The cream must be at least 12 hours old before it will whip-and lt should be well chilled. When cream is difficult to whip thick, a very tiny bit of powdered tragacanth gum (with which your drugglst can supply you) may be added to each pint of cream, after it has been whipped.

Good cream doubles when whipped.

Whipped cream as a topping for pies and tarts, is a popular rival for irlerlngue. Instead of sweet frost- ings on a cake

its volume

alone or combined with fruit.

Powdered sugar ls best for sweet- oiling whipped cream-and flavors should be constantly varied. Add a few drops of an extract that will both contrast and blend with the lnaln- flavors-that is artl

Tint your creams, to set oﬂ dell-

pastcl shade, tempting, fairy-like.

_ Meringue For Pto

3 egg whites.

Few grains salt.

6 tablcspons sugar.

Flavoring.

Fruit color as desired.

The secrets of good mcrlngues are well-beaten egg whites, proper pro- portlonlng and slow cooking. For a perfect topping for pie and tarts we iillow 2 tablespoons granulated su- gar to each egg white and flavor to suit filling.

Beat whites, with salt, vFry stiff. Gradually beat insugar. Pile rough- ly or drop in fluffy spoonfuls of pic, sprinkle with sugar ind bake in a slow oven, 275 do ees F., until the delicate mass 1;. quite set, dry and temptinglv golden. Then it will never collapse, go watery or be tough. i

Sifted brown sugar may be used, for an unusual flavor.

Note-Cool filling before adding meringue, or egg will liqueiy. Delicate pastel tints add attrac- tiveness at times.

Thlnly-shaven candied peels, cit- ron or nuts may be sprinkled over surface when desired.

Vary flavoring to suit fillings.

Girl (spurnlng ' eulton-"I

of his labour and tend to inﬂuence wouldn't leave my happy home for

the product. It is the Work of the any man."

berries and cut ‘i halves. Drain bacteriologjst, to study the organ-l one ill-ounce can 0f fills and cut isms, separate the beneficial from we'll llvc herd-Life.

the harmful, encourage the one!

Youth (brlghtly)--"All right,

[110119 I111! ll-lppress the other. ltldl self a worker for the interest cl’ ovrr the custard. Yield: a servings. in so doing endeavor to prov; hlm- the mauw m. land.

July 14-The strict letter of Ontario divorce laws

(either sponge or butter cake), it is most delicious-

cate desserts-make them a delicate

worn your brains to blisters. "("1- derlrlg just what the eight or the t/welifth wedding anniversary 1B? You never can remember and l0 you worry your friends or ring WP some store, and cause all sorts of resentment to busy P009142, Now let me tell you, take in tho eittht and twelfth, and here is the whole num- ber with suggestions: First year, paper is correct, and such a. host of nice things. Here are some: engraved stationary, no; pap- er, calling cards, playing cards, tallies, soors pads. diaries, beauty tissues, etchings and. prints, bever- age coasters, wardrobe boxes, fire- plaCe ta/pers, (do you remember the old-fashioned squill?) screens and travel cases of stationary.

Second year, for which calico is the right idea. Here we have lunch- eon sets exactly like these fancy pillows with calico applique, old- fashloned patch quilts, drapes of allco.

Third year, and cotton come to the fore. Now wouldn't you like 0!" gandle bridge sets, organdle cloths and napkins (which can be ordered you know) organelle powder sets rag

spreads, plllOW, bath towels and mats?

Fourth year, and silk steps into cloths and napkins,

silk spreads. drapery silks, chaise covers, boudoir

mufflers, slb: upholstered chairs and antique wall hangings. Fifth year, and we go wooden.

cedar chests, antique, collectors‘ pieces and small tables and desks. Sixth year and we descend to good old iron. The fireplace is en- hanced by oncilrons and other equlll ment, or there are garden furniture, electric appliances, metal trays, plant. stands, aquarla, lamps, smok- ers‘ tables and metal novelties. Eight year, and old tltrlcs arrive

qt candlesticks, pitchers, trays, cof- fee services, important objects, ser- vice plates and beverage sets will be acceptable.

Ninth year, and pottery lakes 11-5 place. For this there are shown vases, candelabra, glass ornaments, ments. smokers‘ articles, flower pots pitchers, urns, salt and pepper shakers, pottery luncheon service. Tin Preeedes Topal.

Tenth year, and good old tin claims our attention. Things 1n- numerable are to be found in this domain, but; some of these are 101B baskets, tole jiirdlnien, lacquered trays, waste paper baskets, painted make-up boxes, flower ornaments and nickleware beverage holders. u Eleventh year, and that dellghful topaz come to our mind. Flor this any of the new lovely stemware 15 desirable, and there are also flower vases, candelabra, glass ornaments, gold color damask table linen, topaz jewelry, perfumes and gold color damask towels striped in yellow. Twelfth year is reserved for lin- ent. And what bride even though she had been married for Over a decade would riot enjoy receiving pretty linen! There are table and kitchen linens, sheets and cases, fingertip towels, damask towels, dolliea and scarfs, cocktail napkins, handkerchiefs, bridge sets, and 511D covers which may be ordered for certain pieces.

Fifteen year, and we turn to lov- ely crystal. Here again any of that wonderful stemwars in this medium would please a former bride. Other suggestions are bowls, vases, mir- rors, figurines, refreshment sets, candelabra, glass table ornaments, clocks crystal mounted, glass-hand- led cutlery, and a new idea, gazing crystals for placing in a. moi leo- luded spot in the garden.

Glossy Silver.

Twenty-fifth year, and age-old silver with its charm and variety is the acceptable gift. Choice '11 al- most unllmltal in this realm, but. possibly you will like the foliowin! suggestions: tea and coffee services, candelabra, service pistol, bdwls, vases, comuptleres, beverages shak- ers, bonbon dishes, flat ware, demi- tasse cups, sherbets, trays and pic- ture frames.

Tﬁirtleth year, and the gleaming yam-l holds sway. Pearl necklaces, pearl-handled cutlery, prayer books with covers of mother of purl, and evening bags are some ideas which may prove useful.

ﬂirty-firth War. and the color- ful_coral change; the trend. Of course the color often takes the place of the actual gem, but some gifts such as coral art objects, cor- al jewelry, marine paintings, flat- ware and decorative linen would be sure of planed acceptance. Fortleth year, and the rich ruby rises to the occasion. Ruby stom- wura" vases ‘ad bowls, jars and service plates, and rod-handled cut- lcry u well as real ruby jewelry are

Those Anniversaries That Come

Round‘ lVit/i Their Own Gifts

How many times have you nearly

est brother, Wilfrid, has just grad- uated ln law at the University of

idem. of Charlottetown. ways an enthusiastic yachtlmln has not lost his love o! the Inim- and still taken occasion to enjoy a good

ﬂirty-fifth yen-r, and gifts must be of sapphire or its enchanting color. I'm this day there may b0 chosen blue glass, blue handled flit were, sapphire and diamond jewelry service plates lamps and Art ohlecta o! lupin lamll. Flftleth year, and everyone knows that gold alone is the thing. W111! so many beautiful presents of this precious metal or its bright color. 1t is sometimes difficult to choose, but this may help: sandwich plates, vases, flatware, beverage sets, watch as, vanity cases, oandelabm and old-fashioned jewelry which is rapidly coming to the forefront o! fashion. _ ‘ ﬁfty-fifth year, when the cool emerald takes first place. Dressing table articles of emerald-green glass, table glassware and green satin dmlask are attractive gifts, and others might be quiz-n: lamps, art objects. emerald and ,dlamond jewelry, service plates toilet sets of green composition and decorative objects of this some tone. Sixtleth and seventy-fifth years are given the distinction of being the same. Diamonds are the only correct. gifts on those momentous 0c caslons, but cyratal and gold set- tings are qllowed as a further proof of desirability.

Max Schmelings Eyes Going Bad

(Canadian Press) BERLIN, July lk-IWOSPBCU o! a heavyweight title match in Septem- ber between Max schmeling and Primo Carriers, went glimmering today as Schmellngvs occullst warn- ed him he must refrain from bolting or training at least for two or ‘three months because of eye trouble.

Strawberries

Mo re Plen tiful

(Canadian Pres!) MONTREAL, Que. July 14-4‘ the result, of an exceptionally fine crop this season, 5111911101118 °1 strawberries from the Maritime Provinces are from one hundred i” 150 per cent better this Yell‘. w‘ cording in official figures,

[SLANDERS 110m: 0N VACATION TELL 0F PROVINCIALISTS WHO ARE MAKING GOOD m nun‘ crrv‘

Mr. Joseph McCarey, former Post master of Charlottetown, accom- panied by Mr. E. J. McNeil], Pres- ident of the McNelII Ornamenlal Iron and Construction Co, of Bal- timore, Md., and his son, Mr. Char- les McNelll arrived at Charlottetown last week and then went to Sum- merside enroute to Grand Riv"- Lot 14., Mr. McNeills former home which he left abut 40 1109-15 a30- Mr. MeNelll is a prominent cltken of Baltimore as l; evidenced by the fact that he was chairman of the reception commit-nee entartalnlllﬂ the delegates to the National Con- vention of iron and brass workers of the United States. On that oc- casion the delegates presented Mr. McNelll with a handsome and val- uable, set of golf clubs and bag. Mr. McNelll holds the position of Supreme President of the Cathol- lc Fraternity of Baltimore and Washington, an association which he organized since taking up his residence in Baltimore about 30 years ago. He may truly be term- ed-a successful Islander abroad. Mr. McCarey In conversation with the Journal, referred to other P. F}. Islander-i in the monumental city who arr; very creditable to their old home and mentioned particularly Mr. Hector C. Mcllae, formerly of Plnette, who is a pioneer in the manufacture of’ storage batterlel and has quite an important plant in the heart of the city. Mr. McRae built himself a very nice residence on the banks of the Severn, about midway between Baltimore and An- napolis, known as Severn Park. Another Islander in Baltimore is Mr. Arthur Irving Bell, formerly of Cape Traverse. who is very succesl- ful in dentistry, and also maln-. tains a large farm within euy dis- tance of the city. Dr. Bell's brother Vernal, is making a success in the law business there. Also success- ful in dentistry ll Dr. Edward G. McQuald and his brother Ernest, both formerly of Charlottetown, who conduct separate offices very suc- cessfully while the third and young-

Maryland. Mr. McCnrey, who while a res- was al-

n.

rman

(Special to the Guardian)

the unrest in Germany, Toronto banlu and foreign exchanges are not buying German currency at cash prices and will accept it only subject to collection at New York or Montreal. The mprks are thus placed in the same class n the Spanish pueto and Mexican pap- er money. The Bank of Montreal is accepting German currency on col- lection at Montreal, where it would be oﬂered ata substantial reduct- ion on the market prices. Thomas Cook and Son, tourist agents, are accepting German money subject to collection at New York.

“We will accept German cur- rency in small amounts on a cash basis, but in larger amounts will ac- cept it only subject to collection," the Canadian Bank of Commerce told the Star. Although British banks are refusing German cur- rency. Barney's Bank (Canada). one of the Barclay group of banks in Britain, has not received any intimation from their home office of this action.

MAY ELIMINATE MARK

BERLIN, July M-All bank- ing activities were practically at a

JULY 1s, 19st

Cari-one,» Not Accepted By Canadian Banks

standstill today and the new,“

TORONTO, July IL-In view oi’ waited in sullen discontent, ‘hue

the Government and ﬁnancial lead era continued to struggle toward a solution of the present ﬁnancial crisis.

Introductionef a. new interngj currency for use within Germany was among the drastic plans con- sidered by the Cabinet to solve ti“ nation's ﬁnancial crisis. The Cab.

lnet's action in all probability would eliminate the mark as a. unit n;

currency. It was announced offic. lally that Carl Bergman former seq rotary of State had been nomlnat. ed Government trustee to tak¢ 0v. er the affairs of the Danat Bank,

An emergency decree issued by President Paul Von I-Iindenburg caused banks throughout the count-_ ry to be closed today and tomorrow, Runs which had become worse in the crisis developed, had been an- ticipated and the decree was issued to prevent a panic. The directors of stock exchanges in Berlin and elsewhere planned to order the Bourses closed to all trading until next Monday as a parallel move to prevent a worse crash. The Cabin- et headed by Chancellor Heinrich Bruerling adjourned long after mid-

nlsht, lntendfnS to meet again to- day for further action.

_ (Continued from Page 1)

record with respect to each unh- jeet discussed.

Time and again the Conserv- ative leader was forced to pause in his peech while the aud- ience applauded. It was one of the most enthusiastic demon suction: eve: Ilium“ 111 Charlottetown-

Mr. George D. DeBloll, pru- ldent of the Conservative As- sociation for Queen's County. presided, and in a brief address at the opening paid" a magnifi- cent compliment, both to Mr. Stewart and to the Conservat- lvo federal leader, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett. for whose ability and ltltenmuuhlp he salt! Canada today had good reason

i:

Magnificent Ovation

The Conservative candidates for Ghlllhhln and Bnnllg‘) Dr. W. J. P. MncMllhn and e Mr. W. A. Stewart. also noelv- i‘ 0d an enthusiastic ovation. Mr." Stewart's. remarks were hum-I: sarlly brief,“ he desired to give hi1 time to his colleague, ’ Dr. MwMlllan, whose speech," at the elm of the meeting,’ again brought the audience iti- moat to their feet in enthusv tutu: applause. The Doctor was ' in admirable form. and though the hour was late, he held the‘ close attention of hlshearen to ' the finish. j

The meeting closed with the- Natlonal Anthem, and with hearty cheers for Hon. Mr- Stewart and the local Conserv-K ltlvo candidates.

to be thankful.

in; yachts may be seen in contests in which many o! the leading of- ficials from the Governor o! the State down, take an active interest. The party made the trip 1mm Baltimore to the Island by motor. Needless to say they are delighted to be back once more and renew old friendships-Journal.

JUDGE STOPS TARGET PRACTICE

DETROIT, July 14. (U. PJ-A ban on target practice in the F911- eral Building here has been order- ed by Judge Edward J. Molnet- Mall truck drivers held their daily target practice 1h their 211180 011 the fifth floor o1 the building un- til Judge Mloinel; tired of havlnB the sharp explosions disturb court procedure.

A lady and her husband went to call on a feminine friend. The husband sat quietly‘ and smoked while his wife rattled on ‘it a terrific rate, discussing the neigh- bors, fashions, cooking, the movies social gossip and plans for vacation. After his second cigar the hus- band began to yawn. He listened for s tow minutes, then rose- "It's time to go now, Edith," he said. “You have started to repeat."

A young wife, hoping to cheer her grouchy husband 1m. took him

A more extended report of the meeting will awn: Inter. _ Lord Vllillingdon In India

.___..... (Stephen Gwynn in tho brtullhtl! Review.)

It is said of the new Viceroy that he is "coior-iilinir-lc amt aiml- flcation for his formidable tuk. If he can make Indians feel that he is without that sense of innate and “a prloil" superiority which most Englishmen feel when daalinl W111i races of l. different pigmentation, he may conceivably induce Hindu and Modem to find in him the necessary arbiter of their differ- ences. This is much to hope. 111111 not impossible-u 1t would have been with Lord Ourzon, for in- stance, in the um! P1500. ‘"1" would never have got away 11'0"! the feeling that he had a right t0 impose his views, not because it was impartial, but because it came from above.

exam-noun nun-n éﬁfmvﬂ

LONDON July l3( 39 The Cana- dian Prom-A new wooden church at Huncoat. near Acctinliﬁfl- Lam‘ curiae. was blessed uid owned 1°‘ centiy by the niuwp of 5111\nd- Fr. T. Henshaw, who dedicated 1'1 to "Our Lay of Huneoat." ‘I'M ‘m’ employed men of the district help‘

ed in the errcotion of the buildllllv .

their only payment b61118 me“ nupplied them by a local 11111115‘ trate. The altar and church 1111"‘

for a visit. in the country. As thQ! gazed over the glorious landscape, she exclaimed, "Isn't this scenery just heavqly?"

"Um, I don't know," "Take away the mountains

he llld and

lowing dates at 8 p. m.-

Iris Wood Islands Flat River Eldon Irona Grand View

Vernon River Pownal

0 0

the gift: for this anniversary. [radon lamb.

time with the Maryland Yacht Club "Mi “l! 1M 1n

Milk-f 20, 23. .

itiu-e were supplied by the DIM“ loner: of the Sacred Hurt. M‘ crlngton. '

the like uid it's just like nnvwhm else."

Polijical Meetings

(The underllllted will meet the electors of the Fourir District of Queens at the following places and on the f0 '

July 15111 July 16th July 17111 July 21st

Jul)’ 221"! July 23rd

July 24th July25 th

The Opposition candidates are respectfully invited and will be given half the time.

straw Mention»;- oaonoa Menu-la