v

' "be the lent will anal Inllnment or the

Qf/OME TAL n/[s i’, ' '

mm re Pull-UP gnslrsn Furl: C l R

$245" $12

Deep-cushioned lounge chair o! regal comfort.

Dorably, smartly uphoietercd- A trulyagruat val- ua tonorrol. Iuy non and save.

Handsome gueal- Clllll‘ Ill-h LIC- zone uphohL-ry. Chlrlllﬂlly and gracefully de- algnrd. ll-le vary specially priced liﬁll.

HIILIIAIFS

Clftovvn and Summcrslde

‘microns mrovrncr: or- mnrwn nnwann ISLAND

LN TllE SURBOGATE AND PRO- BATE COURT .

In Be l-Jxtate of Lucy Jane Rober- aon, lnte of Charlottetown, in Queer-‘a County, in Prince Edward Inland. Splnstcr, dcceuaed, tcllntc.

To Hurry “linrireater and Albert Jnmen iiaelam, Adminlat with the “llii annexed o! the personal astute and effects of Lucy Jane Roberson nnd other: the helra at luw and next 0i kin of the above named Lucy Jane Rohernon. and. to all othsra pretending lnterel! in general.

TAKE‘ NOTICI thﬂ I Cltltloll llll been -iuued by the undersigned under '$A*.'ieni.of the laid Court, dated the ' _ Ilay of July A. D, I985, whereby

nnd every of you are cited to r r h re me tlaefllndcrlllled a "Pabst Court‘ M lie-meld" i Charlottetown on Tuesday the lat day b! October, A. 17., 1035 at the hour 0i’ eleven o'clock in the forenoun to lhow canoe ll any they can why a trrinln instrument dnted the 2nd dly -nf June A. 11,, i020 purporting to

rapid Lucy Jone Roberson ahould not he mrovcd in solemn form of law nnd__why the Probate granted to Gilbert Gnudrt o! Charlottetown, nforranivl, llarrlaler, and the Letters of Administration granted to the above Ilrrmdd llnrry Wlnchenter and Albert Jnmu llnalnm, herein, should not he Iilllltl In and revoked and to nee proceeding: thereupon.

' (liven under my hand and the seal or the anld Court un- 18th any v! A- D» 1035. '

(L. I.) .» ﬂijd.) II. L. PALIIIB, Illgrognte and Judge of Problk- T5 GHZO-T-IO-ST-Hl.

. D. MacLeanl

. UNDEBTAKEI

11.0.0.1”. 1.. The Moritinrcs

\ QIIIMIIAIIQOQII

"Br. ‘s. s. Robinson of Mouton, n arena mum of the Grand mm of Odd Follows in the Maritime Provinces. Other omcer: of the Grand lodge are:

W. B. Armstrong, 16.5. Deputy Grand Master.

A. H. Wood. lledﬂrloton, Grand

Warden.

E. H. Windsor, Grand Secretary.

J. M. Donovan, Halifax, Grand “n. c. MacDonald, Sydney Mines.

' and W. A. MacDonald. Past Grand

Mosicr, Halifax representative to Sovereign Grand Lodli- Rcv. J. E. Forbes, Inggieville, Grand chaplain. L. Moore, Grand Falls, Grand Marshal. J. Boutilier. Stellar-ton, Grand Conductor. Fulton Adams, l“- lottetown, Grand Guardian, , _ . K. MacDonald, Florence. Grand Herald.

TWENTY DISTRICTS

There are 20 districts. presided over by Deputy Grand Manors, as follows:

No. 1—-C. B. Vail, Sydney.

No. 2—George A. Cameron Inver- ness.

No. 3-H. J. Eadie, Antigonish.

No; -i—w. R, Collins, Westville.

No. 5-1’. P. Halmon, Middle Mus- quod-aboit.

No 6—Ernesi: Butcher, Port El- gin.

No. 7-W. E. Gourley, Stewiacke.

No. 8-H. H. Jackson. Wolfville. - No. 9-0. L. Rice, Bridgcwater, . 10-A. E. Eisenar, Middleton. No. l0 A-W. A. Cossaboom, Tiv- erton. No. 11—J. NO. 12-8.

A. Craig, Yarmnuth. B. French, Charlotte-

. l3-M. A. Dixon, Loggieville. . 14-4-1. L. Bishop Fredericton. . l5—-P. E. Hayman, St. Ste-

No. Iii-Rev. w. v. Clark‘. Plas- ter Rock. ,

No. l7-—W. Gar-f. St. John's.

N0. 18—-H. J. Abbot. BcnavLsta. No. 19-0. H. Baliam, Corner Brrok.

No. 20-‘1. Bartlett, Grand l"alls.

SUBORDINATE LODGES

There are 153 subordinate Lodges. each having a Noble Grand, a Vice Grand, Recording Secretary, Finan- cial Secretary, ‘Pressurer, Right and Left Supporters of the Nobles Grand; Right and Left Supporters of the Vice Grand; Chaplain War- den, Conductor, Inner Guardian and Outer Guardian; also Right and Left Supporters and a. Past or Jun- ior Noble Grand. The Subordinate membership in August 1935 stood at 10,717.

Total receipts for 1938-34 were $81,345.87; expenditures $55,458.68; amount of cash and invested funds $142,742.01; total assets $501,828.90. There was paid for direct relief during the ﬁscal year 313.072, of which $8,578.40 went in weekly sick beneﬁts and $1,498.92 in special re- lief.

10,408 REBEKAHS

The Rebekah Asembly had a. to- tal in membership of 10,406. They maintain 130 lodges, each having a Noble Grand, a Vice Grand, Becrc- tary, Financial Sesretary, Treasur- er. Warden, Conductor, Chaplain. Inner Guardian, Outer Guardian. Right and Left supporter o! Noble Grand. and Right and Left sup- porters of the Vice Grand. Receipts amounted to $13.163.64; operating expenses $12,707.54; invested funds of lodges $9,782.25; invested funds of Rebekah Assembly $9,957.37; am- ount paid for relief $904.70.

The Manltime Odd Fellows Home at Piciou had Z0 residents, each of whcm was maintained by funds supplied by a per capita tax, on all members of the subordinate lodzes. the daily average cost being $1.08. The amount invested in the Home property is upward of $70,000.

futicuraﬁres i [in

orliw

111a medicinal and properties of the Help not only thoroughly cleanse the

aha, but are most beneﬁcial

_.... ‘M33333 and lrcl fultltlo ith If you are l» , 1.1.1 ' '1 ' u... '1 ‘cppomwn ' _ ‘ lea orfotllcr in? 1:18 301E110 Fm‘ "mm" ' — entwillquic yrelieve. n” u. Sold at m ammo. =

WELL nnuumr

Our new cable drill has arrived. III’ men are here and we need work. It tales a lot of wells to keep this ‘ought bu; alnklu them. if you necdanewwellorwlahtercamoat and recaee In old one. Give n: a

ll. “Allworhgaaranteedteatandiire teateftlrne.

TBASK WILL O0. VAUGHAN GIDOM.

Hum‘! L-ﬂll-‘l-Qt-W-P-ll-tf. “i ‘solo-on-gyoo-oeooo-on-ooooioo-

w. ..., _ IFQR- 5441-5

‘ .

818",“ P For e .- n- iu."::..........or' , __

i h desirable real-

denee “Cortney Lodge” at can-rumours,

a; asrawsicr

RQQAI - OIIICIIB

Tha-oilicers of the Rebekah As- sembly are: ~

Miss Mabel I. ‘Baylor, Mansion. President. j

Mrs. Josie Jones, Vice-President.

Miss Ida MacDonald, Thorburn, Warden. Mrs. Mary E. Harrington, Bridgt- water. Scaetary.

Mrs. James MacG-owan, Moncton.

Treasurer. » i

Miss Gladys Baker, Kingston Marshal. '

Mrs. Winnie B. Wctmore, Mono- ton. Conductor.

Mrs. Margaret Gillis. IDBKlOVlllG, Chaplain.

Miss Hilda Harper, Charlottetown Inside Guard.

Mrs. Mary (nrrneron, Sherbrooke. Outside Guardian.

Mrs. Mary Dagnall, Halifax, Jun- lcu- Past President.

GRAND ENCAMPMENT

The Grand Encampment Ls dir- ectsd by L. G. Kennedy, Past Grand Representative, Grand Patriarch.

G. M. Williams, Kentvllle, Grand High Priest.

J. s. Claytour, Saint John, Grand Senior Warden.

Kentville,

Rcv. E, W. Whitman, Windsor, Grand Scribe. L. M. Robinson, St. Stephen,

Grand Treasurer. I

l-LM. Pembvrton, Windsor, Grand Representative (retiring).

John Will Smith. New Glasgow, Grand Representative.

A. W. Finlay, Halifax, Junior Warden.

Ross Reader, Grand Falls, Grand Marshal. _

Norman Sinclair, Moncton, Grand Seminal.

H. Ross Chapman, Pictou. Deputy Grand sentinel.

Financial receipts for the year were $2,668; disbursements $841.21; invested funds $12,254.17. Number of cncampmenis 33; number of Patriarchs 1790.

Grand

PATRIARCHS MILITANT

The Patriarchs Militant, of which Col. J. H. T. Nichrlsorr. of Sydney Mines is Departmental Commander, has}; Department Aide in the cer- son of LieulL-Col. W.l. Fraser, Pic- tou, Past Grand Representative: Deputy Adjutant, Captain Thomas H. Anderson, Glace Bay; and De- partment Chaplain, Captaln J. H. Bezanson, P.C.P.. Sydney, N. S. This important divsion of Odd Fri» lowship in the Maritimes has re- ceived but scant publicity in late years, but a revival of activities is now noticeable and will galn for il- self praise for energctic develop- ment and public display.

COMMITTEES

Following are the committees in connection with the Convention:

D. F. Bethune, T; G., P. G. P.. chairman; A.O.1=‘. Gill, P.G., Secre- tary; Miss Hilda M. Harper, P.N.G., Treasurer. Entertainment: JHP. Campbell, P. G., (chairman); H. G. Leitch, P.G.. Angus McEachern, P G., Herbert

Thornton, P.G., P.D. Worth, P,G., N.A. Nicholson, P.G.. Ivan Mclnnis P,G.. P.J. Sentner, P.G.. Miss B.L. Stewart, P.N,G., Mrs. Ma~ Adams, P.N.G., Mrs. Georgina Campbell, N.G., Mrs. Beatrice Lapthorn, P. G.

Ways and Means: D.D. Morrison,

P.G. (chairman); J. P. Campbell, P.G., Fulton Adams, P.G., P.D. Worth. P,G., J.D. Webster, P. G., Angus McEachern, P.G., Mrs. Ruby Houle, P. Pres, Mrs. Helen McEach- em, P.N‘.G., Mrs. Gertrude Beer, P.N.G.

Housing Committee: Fulton Ad-

ams, P.G., (chairman); W. Dixon,

P.G., Ivan Mclnnis, P.G.. Henry

1apthom.P-G., SB. French. P.G.

Halls Committee: K. J. Burhoe, P. G., (chairman), S: B. French, P.G., W. Dixon, P,G., C H. Black, P.G., Missllilda M. Harper, P.N.G., Miss Bertie L. Stewart, P.N.G., Herbert Thornton, P,G.

Registration: J. A. Webster, P. G., (chairman), J. A. McNair, P.G.M., K.J. Bur-hoe, P.G., Mrs. Gertrude Beer, P.N.G., Miss Olive Lowther, P.N.G.. Mrs. A. Patterson, P-NZG.

Programme and Publicity: Mrs. Ruby Houle, P P., (chairman), Mrs.

Al‘ nu: |.o.o.|=. coiivruncu

And you'll rejoice over the fact that your impressive appearance was made possible at little cost by our superior cleaning service.

PHONE 983 for

new, nrruon” CLEANERS in.

SERVICE

. rm: _

gm or Qminonmwn

(i

rxrruns A © c. ~ -. Billllllll WELCOME 1 To the Visiting

DDDFELLUWS m REBEKAHS j: SAMUEL KENNEDY @ mwon

f

Badge Committee: D. D. Morri- son. P.G. (chairman); A.O.P. Gill, P,G.

Exchange Table: Mrs. Ruby Houle P. P. (chairman); Mrs. Elizabeth McEachem, P.P., Miss Fiorcnce Mc- Leod. P.N G.,‘ Mrs. Claire Brown, P. N.G.

MT. MELLICK W. I.

The Mt. Mellick W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Ballem on Thursday evening, Aug. 8th. The meeting opened with the Ode and the Creed. The roll call was re- sponded to by thirteen members. There were also several visitors present. , After the reading of the minutes the treasurer reported the total receipts of the ice cream social to be $26.21. The school and sick committees were re-appointed for the next three months Mrs. Arden Richards invited the members to her home for the next meeting, at; which meeting Mrs. W. J. Mulch will be the convenor and the roll call will be answered with "What ME-men Dislike Most in Men."

Miss Alfreda Mellish of Boston, Mass, gave a very delightful talk, basing her remarks on the Inter- national Peace Garden. Miss Mell- ish and her sister, Miss Icons, are welcome "isitmrs to our August meeting every year. Mrs. Ballem served a delicious lunch and a nice social time was speni; aficr the meeting. I

PARASOLS BECOME FANS

One of the most exciting of the fashion surprises of the French Grands Semaine are the new tiny Second Empire parasols which Su- zanne Talbot has created. Little larger than a dinner plate and with ivory sticks, they are made of gathered black Chantilly lace. Not only do they add a touch of co- quetry to present day fashions, but they are extremely practical, since they can be transformed into a fan

Beatrice Lapthorne, P.N.G., C.H. Black, P.G., A.J. I-iioule, P.G.

at an instants whim, and thus play a dual role.

. ant nesting area. Since i929, be-

‘5.@@.c>_@@__ __;c‘o

wsrrznrowr. rirﬁzizniuc comma-rows on rm: PRAIRJES

OTTAWA, Aug. ll-The Prairie Provinces afford the wild ducks of North America their most import-

cause of drought conditions, the annual hrlch of ducks has been greatly rrliced and partly for this reason wad partly because of over- shooting, ihc continental. supply has diminished yerrr by year. Many species of strictly prairie habitat are so reduced as to be now in grave danger of extinction, while others with wider breeding ranges such as the Pintnil are not so ser- iously affected.

In 1935 reports received by the National Parks Service, Depart- ment of (he Interior, Ottawa. which administers the Migratory Birds ‘Prenty in Canada, show duck nesting conditions in the Prairie Provinces at the end of June this year to be much more favourable than for a number of years. Water levels in this pan of Canada which have been seriously affected by drought, have been greatly im- proved by abundant rainfall. Marshes bordering lakes, sloughs and potholes now contain nesting ducks, and. if normal precipitation continues. a better hatch of ducks than for some years may be ex- pected. l‘! 'v"vnr the breeding stock is so dliW/mod after many bad seasons that it will take several good years for recovery.

Thc first summary of reports submitted by waterfowl observersr shows vmicr conditions for duck nesting in the Prairie Provinces up

to the end of June this year as follows: Good Fair ‘Bad Manitoba 10 4 3 Saskatchewan 5 1i) 8 Alberta . . . . . . . . .. 29 5 5 Total .... 4-4 h 5 RUN-OFF CONDITIONS - 1N QUEBEC

OTTAWA, Aug. ll-The Domin-

Bessboroughs Bid Farewell to Maritimesﬂm

can: his‘. .1. n. n. bum. Brie- sdler B. 0. Alexander, 0.5.0.; Illa-L Jenna W. lrltteln, Mn. A. Allison

Baxter, Mayer lritiain of 8t. John, Mn. Florence Murray, see- relary ‘to the lieutenant-governor;

Duneannoa. eon of their excel. ioneler. standing in the back Mw. LIP! to RIGHT: Colonel I. D. MaeKemie. comptroller of the haw-shell: Clllleh p. Fisher- Rnwt. Captain M. E. Mean! Lien- tenaot~0elonel Gard

Dyurt. Mn. V. n. Davidson. Mn.

Mil Hlfgtﬂt ‘Micki’!!! and LOH

ion Water Power and l-lydrometric

Bureau of the Department of the Interior reports that. run-off dur- ing June in the Province of Quebec was subnormal except in the Sher- brooke area where the abundant rainfall apparently appeared as run-off more rapidly than was the

case in other portions of the prov-

irice- -

Natural run-off from the area tributary to the St. Lawrence from the north based upon the records

4i 1 ti

NOTIC

On Monday, Augustl2th ONLY the S. S. “Hoclrelaga” will leave Pletou for Charlottetown at 5- p.m., instead of 9 a..m., and will leave Charlottetown for Pictou at l0 p.m.

1 AAA‘AAA“AAAAAAAAAAAAAA L

ii -_ Mi

BAlllllGAll BRIDGE none: T0 TRAVELLING runuc

Owing to the condition of the Concrei} Driveway over Cardigan Bridge, the load hmri

of the St. Maurice river was about

80 per cent of normal although the

actual flow of this river was less

than 80 per cent of normal, the

remainder being stored in the res-

ervoirs of the Quebec Streams

Commission. ‘Tributary to the St.

Lawrence from the south, in the

Sherbrooke area. natural run-off as indicated by the records of the

St. Francois river was nearly 70

per cent greater than the June av-

erage. a portion of this run-off was

also retained in reservoirs and the

actual flow of the _rlver was about

58 per cent above normal. Further east records of the Madawaska riv-

er indicate run-off 30 per ccnt be- low normal. In the northern por- tion of the province run-off was below the June average, the re- cords of the Harricanaw river at Amos showing a flow about 35 per cent below normal.

shall not exceed three tons, including vehicle. The public are hereby warned to be careful m crossing this bridge. v

DEPARTMENTsOF PUBLIC WORKS AND ' HIGHWAYS

August 5, 1935. '

L-BBIZ-B-W-F-M-tl.

_ Oily Busugervice A ‘ ‘ * Elmira a Souris Bh’town

PRICKLY HEAT

Iidllnﬁlmwllll: MENTHOLATUM

COMFORT Daily

Givrs

S. S. FHARNORTII

Leaves BOSTON 10th, 20th, 30th of each month for CHARLOTTETOWN via Halifax, arriving three days later.

Returning via Bras d'0r Lakes, Sydney and Halifax. For passenger, freight and automobile rains apply to

‘Buntaln, Bell 8r 0o.

Phone 829.

cronasrowu

Solomon's, Georgetown.

ll!» IQWDIB-Ir

u: us.

BUS SERVICE "° ‘W’

, are run.

-- “n

vi. Cardlgan and Newport Fern g u‘ O ~ iﬁ iii

u cm w .....a.a . . . 0"”... soil: w“ Arrives Charlottetown .. rooo a. m. l" "'- ums Charlottetown 4.00 p, m. W M‘ g-uwrviu. Parcels car-rind, - It: I}: l" I _, Nobana Tuzonitoonu and P. J.‘ u‘ 7"’

Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’town r Cox Hotel, Souris

Leaves Elmira ‘Llﬁlreaves Charlottetown u"...-

“ South ................ 8.10 ' Dlngwella Mills 5-35 " St. Peters 3-55 " Moreli 9.15 " Mt. Stewart . 9-49 Arrives in Charlottetown . . 10.80

Parcels carried at Minimum 0f 25¢-

Bus will stop on Signal 31811)’ Point- O'§-§§-§.

14-7950-8-1141’.

Fardy Bus Service 8r Taxi Sorvice GIIAIILOTTETUWI to FORTUNE. TIME TABLE

um. pm. via‘ r rtune all l-I-

m?" (m? r t?) nun-m“ Dlnnwll‘! V b” '4" " 1mm Lake . us tun. " 9-“ ‘-""

' as rum . us pm. “ rim - 9-" w‘

- Cardigan m pun. " emu-n . IN "'-

" Bridegtnwn .. 8.15 pun. “ ll Station .. . 8.20 a.u1-

" Dundee .. .. 6.80 pun. " Keefe’: bake 8.80 H11-

" Dingweii’; . pan. “ llnulbrook . 8.45 am- Arrlve Fortune 8.80 p-m. Arrive Charirittetovn .. 10.05 l-Il-

lloldqlllrtcrl in Chariotlctown-NOBANA TIA ROOMS. Headquarters In lourie- LENNOX HUPIL.

BL UE BUS LINE scuzourr