z ~ 1m .-

Jviioanizlg V _

A Firestone Oontributlon to ' Eedssossitcal Travel‘

._., , .

The ‘realest t tire life 's not the chopped-up

you], the rolsan pzvsldsyantoor the lserlell [Find °f {"185 "l"

' .g|-.Qh—l)llI heat, which is created by internal friction. Heat got onl weakens thaJalirlc, but also softens the rubber ansl causes lowouts and ti" fpilllrllg

Firestone chemists and enginearq that if they could [fad a way to alilninhilrthls‘ destructive heat and internal frie- uQ-rfl" mileage-giving qualities» of tlras would lie greatly in: creased. Such a method was “found and called Guru-Dipping.

The Gum-Dipping proéeis is one of FirsstonJs contribu- tions to economize ‘ _ _' ' j it insulates and impregnatas every fibre of every eortl with‘ ‘rubber, reducing internal friction and at the sense time binding the cords together hy a stronger union of rubber, thus giving greater strength and flexibility to

the tira. Firestone dealers ‘everywhere-familiar Gun’:- Dipping and ita L’ ill Illa]! ' ’ how ‘

of extra miles ar built into Firestone tirss by this exclusive method. Talse antafe‘ of the Gum-Dipping process to lower your tira costs this year.

"RI-STONE TIRE h RUBBER COMPANY OWCANADA. Limited HAMILTON. ONTARIO

. moss‘. MILES 151m noaum

restoue

IPIRESTONE BUILDS THELONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES

A.“ nouns & c0. J.- l A.‘ _GESNER

' - , GREAT oaonor: smear cnsnnorrsrown. P. s, I.

The fund will be administered by l1 board of poets who will carry out the benefactors project of providing comfortable quarters and wholesome Yflfltfvr strussllns versiflers at a

AiHome For Boots ‘(By British UIII-IOII Press)

rams, July 2l.--Emile Blemont,‘ nominal cost.

the Snell-known French writer who In these days ‘of the housing crisis dfgd Inks other day, has left a, cur- in Paris M. Blemonvs gift is likely “jug/gm in.wl'nch hgexflresses the to prove a great boon to young auth- desirevthat his Paris house Shqululors, but whether it will have an in- be co verted into n. home for im- spiring influence on their work re- poyegjgbed poem , 1-, _ mains to be seen.

ACADIAIUN VERSITY

1-‘. w. Plattsrsoln, 0.0., IiL.D., President v <. Faculties of Artisan _Sbi'ence,~'i‘heology, Engineering, Schools of House old Science and Fine Arts, School of Education; with “‘inode" Academy . Degrees: B.A., BfSc, B.Sc. (Engineering), B.Sc. (H.Ec.),'_i:l;A. illleologiy), B.T_h., Ban. Mill. y .M.A., B.D.';--"Ce ificzitc in Engineering. ' Qualified graduatesiin Arts and Science receive Teachers’ License, Province of Nova; Scotia. Opens: For NewStudents, September 23rd,

Foir Others, Septemlber 28th. " ForCalendar, etc, apply_Rev.W. Lzlrchibald, M.A., Pb.D., Registrar School of lloupeiwlji, ;' Theilorton Academy Science and P» of. Acadia University of Acadia University A "model" Academy (ma. cational), under su rvisiou of Dflilmm"! °l Fhunhdd Dca.n of School of ducation. _ Science "n. .~ . - Opens Sept. 311160 ’ l " i‘ II’ B TBBI G In PQII IICQ 0 Opengloglahseilgdesqatgiszizsizk 128m School of Household Science 4 year bourse, ' ‘m! m“ Am Degree B.Sc. (H.Ec)_ c "I l 2 year course, Normal Diploma ‘Begznzgmtb ma“ m“. of . Dowhn-nl of Mango; ~ . {Jtllwfllfl- ‘ Preparatory and lnterme late T, plum _ __' _, _ea ngMethodss Pildieio Orghhfgiiilillisgifilu, tilde" ' Iliistrsting the best in the Coils e Department ogéens _‘ , _~ élflew Teaching» l ‘ Nevvgtudents, Sept. rd. é ‘ ' For Others Sept. 28th. °“'f“‘ _ Piano, Organ, Violin, Voice University Matriculation, Theory of Music _ _ , Gelwrll. Bllliflllll- hfnpg gglfxaLllfifilllgmgeofh/lulc (Nb teaclisixwith less than ILA. 8 year course, Degree Bacwligus. ,_ 95'"- _ b. “A” dig,‘ Forinfornsationapply p "ti? 1th,... sap? zgti. n. w. Robinson; lira, Principal, or information s py ev- . . . . R .W.I..ArehibaId, W. ls. Afcalebgflilnlhrgx . Pb D l’ Mxqphl)" Reflux“

.10

i‘ ‘ - h "i IDEAL LOCATION “ its nvi/iiiaisiun SWIMMING root.

WQLFVIIJIIE, NOVA SCOTIA

h .-a , w”.

answer . .. plan-- ... ..-_q w...

‘nu-sen. \.-, um . ._-_.-

. w. _‘ a I ' ' . .3 I .,. ....-. . .

I Halifax“ Laiiies'l_jVQo'llege___And ,. > " A ', mfonssrvatory” 0f Music , lfllllitlf- IRE‘ Dflhsnslf University > Qllllalsta wssjliullxjllizisiflgtd atria lstiom- i t i Art. huslsoss. xprs ion Depart-lasts.

' Household seiennficidrisis d5“ _ I srtiflestss. Diplomas. . l-leentlata llsusshslg, sbossla University. »‘

Tomorrow's Radio Program

MONDAY, JULY 26 International Radio Programs CONCERTS

12:00 Noon WSAl (361) Cilicl. Soligs. WGY (379) Schenectady. Uk Lou. 8:00 P- M. KDKA (316) Pitts. Opera. 0:30 P. M. WJ-Z (454) N. Y. Roxy's Gang, to WJZ. WBZ. WBZA. KDKA; IQYW, WRC. WSB. WBAL, WJR, KSD. WCCO, WOC. WMCA (3701 N. Plano Well.

7.00 . . WGR (303) Buffalo. Hawaii Ensm. 1:80 P. M. WTAM (400) Cleveland. Studio Program. Y 8:00 P. M. WBAL (285) Baltimore. Musicale. WJZ (454) N. Y.) Spotlight Hr. (WJ-Z-KDKA. 8:80 P. M. WGR (303) Buffalo. Jenny Wren. WTAM (400) Cleve. Cavaliers. 9:00 P. M. WEAP (492) N. Y, Grand Opera, to WEAF. WJAR. WTIC. WLIT. WltC. WCSH, WTAM, WOAE, WSAI, WVDAP| WWJ.

SPORTS-TA L K-S » 10:40 P. M. WEAF (492) N. Y. Truth Telling. 3:45 P. M. WEAF (492) N. Y. Bits of Comedy. ‘ 5:25 P. M. WG-Y (380) Scbenfdy. Baseball. 6:10 P. M. WEAI‘ (492) N. Y. Vital Topics. 7:00 P. M. WHK (265) Cleve. Uncle Ned. 8:00 P. M. WLW (428) Clncl. We'll Ask One. 8:15 P. M. WABC (326) N. Y, Episode No. 4. DANCE ORCHESTRA-S (Name of Orchestra ls Given) 9:00 P. M. WLW (428) Clnci. Hotel Gibson. 9:30 P. M. WLW (428) Cincl. Zoo Band. 10:00 P. M. WSAl (361) Cincl- Palais D‘Or. 1

0:80 P. M. OFCF‘ (411) Montreal. Denny's.

The Nursing ‘Mother

Often Finds Herself‘ Weak and Feeling Worn-Out.

The nursing mother more than any other woman needsrich blood and plenty of it. The demands upon her health are many and severe. Household duties and the care of her children exact heavy toll, while hurried means, broken rest and in- door living tend to weaker her. No wonder _ she is often indisposed through weakness, headaches, back- aches and nervousness. In this con- dition the blood will always be found weak and watery, and relief ‘will come only through enriching the blood. For this purpose Dr. Wil- llams‘ ‘Pink Pills is the best blood- making tonic known. Through their use many weak, ailing wives and mothers have found new health and strength. As an example of this Mrs. Sarah Cortez, Ellenstown, N. B., SBYBI—"WIIIIE nursing my baby I be- came run-down,‘ very weak and ner- vous. My head ached all the time and I was not able to do my_work. I had often read of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and began using them. and hat a blessing they proved. Before had used a half dozen boxes I felt like a new person, and by their con- tinued use for a while I was entirely restored to my former health and strength. I take pleasure in recom- mending Dr. Williams Pink Pills to everyone suffering as I did."

You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at S0 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine 00.. Brockvllle. 0111i-

\

Dslhollsie University '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN cuanniau.

Sons of Temperance In Convention

erlnz was present at the reception given last evening to the visiting members and delegates of the Na- tional Division. Sons of Temper- ance of iNorth America, at the Technical College.

The formal bpening o! the Con- vention takes place [his morning,

come of the city and will continue for three days. Over 150 dele- gates are registered so far with numbers expected to arrive today.

ADDRESS OF WELCOME Music was supplied by 'iozer's orchestra and refreshments were served. Mrs. H. P. Newcombe, Worthy Patriarch of Mayflower

was Mrs. Anna R. Baedor, Most Worthy Patriarch of the National Division. an address of welcome to the vis- itors. She paid splendid work dons by the Temper- ance forces in the United States. Canada was very fortunate in‘ hav- ing along her 3,000 miles of bound- ary line such_.fine neighbors. In

gates from Great Britain and the other parts of Canada she referred to Nova Scotiii as one of the spots of the Empire where there was prohibition, and judging from Mar- itime sentiment, as emphatically indicated by the Prince Edward Is- land election, Nova Scotia would remain dry and New Briinswlck would be won back to the dry col- umn in the next election,

PLEASING FEATURE

A pleasing feature of the occa- sion was tho arrival (luring ilie meeting of a. strong delegation from Prince Edward Islam], Grand Worthy Patriarch of the Sons of Temperance of P. E- I. and Secre- tary of the Temperance Alliance, Including Peter Sinclair, M. P.P.- elect, who defeated a member of the Stewart Government, L. P. Tanton, Rev. R. H. Stavert. Grand Patron 0t‘ the S. 0. T. 0f P. E- I., and Past M. W. P. of the Nation- ul Division, Ira N. McKay, D. M. McDonald and D. N. McKay. They were giving a rousing reception- These delegates were introduced to ilie meeting and received salvos

of cheers. -Rev. Mr, McLeod gave an interesting account of the Prince Edward lslunil prohibition

victory, and paid tribute to the speakers who came from outside. “Mrs. Newccmbe", lie said, “took the Island by storm.” lRev. A. G. Lawson, from New Haven, who is the senior of ull past Most Worthy Patrlnrchs, re- ceived u warm reception when he arose to speak. ‘He, in referring to the liquor problem, said “that no question was settled un-iil it. was settled right. Back of it was the moral ideal." He counseled the forces to keep up the battle ill Canada. WORKING TOGETHER J- G. McIntyre, Grand Worthy Patriarch of Great Britain, stated that the temperance people of Great Britain, United States and Canada were working iii one com- mon brotherhood for tile same cause. J. 0. McCarthy, General Mam!- ar of ilie Huron Cordage Company of Bralltfol-d, Onlurloyand Grand Worthy Patriarch, Ontario, a stai- wart prohibltionlst, spoke‘ of the splendid work done which has held Nova Scotin and Prince Edward ls- land for prohibition, He urged the temperance forces‘ to start right from here and lay their plans to swing Canada as a whole back into the dry lilies. . Reference was made. by the speakers to the determination of the temperance forces tolurtiier greater organisation-both for edu- cational purposes and for cam- paign purposes in order. to JVBIB battle in the wet provinces.

BOARD PLA-NNED

The Prince Edward Island dele- gates are conferring with the Nova Scotlo leaders regarding the formation of a Maritime Prohibi- tion Board.

HALIFAX, N. S. .

Arts, Science, Commerce, Engineer- iri|, Pharmacy, Education, Masts,

Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Blllmun and David Moulton. William Rodger gave o, reading,

. .. . 14w. Dentistry.

ENTRANFE HCIIOLARSIIIPFI:

Nine nf Villllt‘ $200.00 to $85.00, nwnrdnil rm ri-ilillls of matriculation liglzllzlulllllflllllll, September 27th-80lh,

OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS: Of r-qiinl VfllllP, flWuflIPll ench your of course.

UNIVERSITY IIALL

llosidl-ncn for lIlPll, on hunts North West Arm. tenlpnrarlly home of King's Ccilege.

BIIIRRIIFF IIALL Bountiful new residence for women.

REGIRTRATION jlAYflil

September 26f to October lat for all Arts and S once students. Sill». leniber llllh Illlll 14th for all other I studs-nil. -' . -

at and of

of flue

v

iron’ rum. lnroninrlolv

Apply in person nr by letter to the Registrar.

Royal Victoria Oblisga , . Iedlll. uiuvansll!‘ ‘ llostrsal

. (Founded aniLemlowsil bulls lste Ilt. Ran. Ieran ltrst la and loans loyal) .

' For wohfsn resident

ins-m In al| I assess-Hider s» ‘leash s' Certificate. Graduation lilpla " "" ‘ sr ‘ ‘ of Iasle, ' Untverdty, » . -~ - v

_1.‘:'IlIhI'TOIIIl fofisiillhtl‘ i '_s ibpaney Qaplalslsef resin, , K.

vvv

in.‘ flereaqllasliwiiufifl., ‘is: can“... II. Ilssephllirepstsr of censors ' sle.

"was use‘ .00 ssels gives l‘ all Isarlsnltl- ' I» . m: isgsuisgisnpsis u the snags». '.

and non-resident prepsrin tfor degrees in t faculty of‘Arts B, ., . ._ . . ., 8.00m) sud in the lPsi-ulty of llualcn Stud- ents iirs all lbfe for scholarships In tiis Facu t1 of Arts.

And what more delicious than a handful of crisp Planters when yoirhava him landed? r l “

Application for residence siioalg/ be made early as oils o in the College is ll lied.

Bursary sold. a laud. [or siresiar all late

. apply to - ;. ran wannnir {v

illllllilllumiiliiimlllillnmiillilll

sAirro F

l firs: ulcssswscs: M“.

.-lThe

At Halifax

"AU-FAX. July 20.—A large gsthl‘

Mayor Kenny extending the wel-

Divislon, presided, and at her side

Mrs. iNewcombe gave

tribute to the

extending a welcome to the dele-

"lif llrlrcne McDonald. and the ' will! mode by Mnrssm Mc- w mm‘ “m” lg Presentation

s

"id blblsrgarst I-Iimtl ' I Phsontation msdslby mash‘:

floleney’ " Ionics -l-"riss for profl-

the"

and a vocal duet was rendered by] G. W. and ~R. S. Thealisiou;

meeting closed with the singing of Canadian and United States’ national songs slid tlieNa- tlonal Anthem. A leading lea» ture of the conventiorflwill be the‘ nubile mass msetlngm be held in ‘lllie temperance leaders express great, enthusiasm over the pros~ pects of this being the largest at-' tended temperance convention of its kliid, held in Canada. ‘

THOSE ATTE__|§].p_lNG_ _,_._ a list of tbs- delegates "was reg- istered lsst night included the folV lowing: J. McG. McIntyre, England; Wil- liam B. Duggan, A. Lincoln Lam- bert, Philadelphia; A. S. MacDon~ ald, Mrs. A. S. MacDonald. Syd- ney; Ruth IE. Blessing, Lillian Cop- enhigen, Camden, New Jersey; James W. Sidebottom, Mrs. James W. Sldebottom, Halifax; Herbert Blessing, Ella E. Hughes, Camden, New Jersey; Evelyn M. Theakston. Geo. W. Theakston, Halifax; W. S. Lorlllg, Avcndale; Mrs.‘ Francis Sulfa, Greenvllle, R. l.; Mary Clegg Suffa, Alice M. Young, Minnie Ben= sley, Providence, ‘R. I; Horatio B- Wood, Newport, R. l.; Evernla Jen- soil, Halifax; Marinne Jenson, Mrs. A._M. l-Ioare, Mrs. J. W. Swlnlmer, Halifax; Emil L. G. Hohenthal. South Manchester, Conu.; A. M. Honre, Halifax; Mrs. E. L. G. H0- lieiiillal, South Manchester, Conn; E. Jensen, Ella McCrow, Mrs. B. E. Hanson, Muriel Hanson, Char- les I. Smltliers, Mrs. H. P. -New- comb, William Rodger, Halifax; Mrs. Anna R. Baedor, Hartford, COlllL; Mrs. J, McG. Mcllityre, Eng~ land; J. 0. McCarthy, Brantforil; Mrs. W. Rodger, Bertha M. ‘Hills. Halifax; Rev. John Murray. D- l1. Sydney; Geo. A. McLeod. Halifax; C. W, Holloway, Mrs. N. Rodger, John E. Hills, J. D. O'Donnell. Hal- ifax; R. H. Siavert, Hunter River. P, E. l.; W. H. Day, Thos H. Eran- cis, Mrs. G. H. Young. Mrs. Minnie Sweeney." A. C. Charlton. Stairs Benjamin, Mrs. W. H. IMY- Him‘ fox; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vlckersoil. Rev. Albert G. Lawson, Sling Har- bour; I). N. McKay. Mr- Peter 51"‘ clnlr, M.L.A.-elect, Ilev. A. A. Mc- Leod, Ira N. MCKBY. D- M- MCDMI‘ am, 1.. P. franwn. Plume Eilwliid lslnnd. ‘

FAREWELL GATHERING

PAGE EIJQVENI

Silver Fox _ Headquarters

Prince Edward Island is famous everywhere as the world s headquarters for silver fox breeding.

Of all forms of Chewing Tobacco the PLUG is the best!

\.

BIG BEN is famous among the Prince Edward Island fox breeders as the world’s best chewing tobacco.

Because BIG BEN comes in plugform, it ‘always keeps fresh and moist-does not chip or crumble—-may be con- veniently carried in any p0cket——d0es away with waste.

Enjoy your tobacco to the fullest. full-flavoured BIG BEN.

mo BEN

PLUG Chewing Tobacco

Chew fresh, rich,

Your dealer s e I I s B I G BEN by the plug and by the Vacuum i (air-tight) Tin

0n Thursday venlng me mem‘ hers of the Women's Institute 0i’ St. Cntllerlnes made a Bllfilflfie Vi?’ it to the home of Mr. and Mrs. -- t‘ Mcidacliern to say ZOOKHIYQ “"21 wisli u pleasant journey to Mrs-S. Mcldacherli and family who 01B"? leaving the district t0 Join Mr. MC- Eaclleru ill Newark, N.J. A Diet"!- Elli. time was being socially 9nd with games when the meeting W115 culled to order b)’ the Dfeflldelih 5 Mrs. Malcolm Morrow. Tile ful- lowlilg address was read by the secretary and Mrs. McEachern Dre‘ rented Willi a large size Thermos bottle by Mrs. Jas. Lamont. MFR- Mci-Jacliern, although taken by s\ir- prise, made a very nice r6913’. thanking the ladies of the institute for their gift and remarking on the pleasant remembrance she would have of her life on the 18181111- After a bountiful lunch served by the ladies had been enjoyed. £11}? evening was brought to a close by singing “God Save the King" and wishing Mrs. McEacliern a pleas- ant journey to her new home. Dear Mrs. MCElICII€III-Z"“ .

it is with extremeregret that we have learned of your departure from our midst. Your residence in our community has been of only short duration and has- prevented some of us from developing that close social intercourse that is the foundation on which nelghborllnsss and friendliness is built. You have been here a sufficient length of time, however, to prove your worth as a citizen of high standard. We . wish on this occasion while ex- pressing our regrets at you'l- depar- ture to remind you that ws~ have fully appreciated your gentle and womanly qualities. And we can assure you that should you and your family ever return to this community either temporarily or permanently you will receive" ‘a. warm welcome from the residents here. As a small token of olir good wishes we beg to present you with this little gift and trust that its qualities of retaining warmth ls to some extent an expression of the warm place you will continue tn occupy in the hearts of your neighbors. '

Wishing you "Bon Voyage” and "elimi- hBDDinsss and prosperity in whatever place you may reside. Signed on behalf of the Women‘.- Institute.

-———-<o-e-o-—_

scuooi. caosnvo.

\ The closing examination of Vern. on school ‘was held on Tuesday. June flihawlth a large number of parents and Pele-payers present. The pupils who were examined in the various 811016018 by their teachers. Misses Bessie Stevenson and Pearl Locker- <

F°11°W|n8 the examination, Mrs, 0901116 McLeod was appointed to take the chair, an a short program

Mill Stevenson. Qddrggg w“

‘ibaofprisss: Priisforpi-o.‘ in Grade I., awarded a;

lnrrsdefx,

\

smt

Grads Huntley.

Primary Department, Joseph McDonald, Evelyn Drake. Irene McDonald, Willard Larkin, Keith Dugan, Margaret Sullivan. Jackie Sullivan. Confederation medals also of. Public School Certificates, to Carmena Fra- McDonald, Donald Huntley, Ruth Fraser, Mary Henry. Singing of National Anthem. The teachers then treated all pre- sent with oranges, and all returned home feeling that the time was not| wasted in Vernon School.

fic or on‘ the open relaxing comfort o its smoothness, its handling .

\

Ruth Fraser, Martha Enman. Prizes

or proficiency and department awarded

Distribution

er, Francis

In Memoriam

M RS. FLORA MeQUEEN

McQueen, Montague. to

The funeral of the into. Mrs. Flora place Sunday, Jilly 3rd from the

Baptist. ‘Church, to Lower Monta-

_ I Tile service (Prcsliytorlnil) wTd t2 conducted by Rev. Dr. (leugo, us-

sistell by Rvv. A. S. Slcwul-l. Till‘. special music by Hui Ullflil‘ includ- t-‘il, the favorite llyllili of the dc- cezisul "Christ. is all" sung very 0 swc-utly by Mrs. William (liirriuk, “iii; “Wiles the 'I‘c:il'.s'", by MP4. Walter." llulziel, and "Sleep on ile- lovcil," by Ali's. Dzilziel and Mr. Joliii l’. Beer.

Although in failing lieallll for .soliic time llql- sleuth some as a ‘éillfllik tn llvl" nlully friends in town mid country, as Mrs. McQueen was very well kimivli mid n favorite with all, llaviill: conducted a busi- ness iii Montague since the death of llor lllislizilul, the late Angus Mc- Qllovn twenty-seven years ago.

Sllc was a dililglllel‘ of llle late William MirLeild and Mary Mm:- Dnilgzill, Victoria (Jrosn, and was the liisl melliber of u large Scottish fiunily of eleven.

Slie ulna n woman 0i’ heniitiflll cllnrnrclor, and ivns always known

0k

easily be flu-gotten byher family and friends.

Silo lniivns to mourn mic daugh- ter, Ali's. Fiillun (lniupbcll, Monta- gnu.

'l‘llc pull bearers were D. J. Msc-_ Loan; Jnllii blur-Lend; M. F‘. Mac- llunlilil; James Min-Lend; J. Harry Jinx-Lean and Juliii D. MncLcod.

The floral tributes were as lows:

l’illow-l<‘nmlly; .

(‘rcsz-clll-Tutn, Bert and kiddies