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COMFORT Dal/y

WELL DRILLING

Our new cable drill has arrived. our men are here and we need work. It takes a lot of wells to keep this outfit busy sinking them. If you need n new well or wish to ream out

and recase an old one. Give us a call.

. All work guaranteed to stand the test time.

TRASK WELL O0. VAUGHAN GROOM, Local Representative

SUMIVIERSIDE, P. E. L

t‘ 27-_7_-s1-w-F-M-tr. Professiona Bards McLEOD f? BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street- Z="_*"________~ — ~—'————— Prohibition Commission Chas. ii. Black, (Jhalrmsn. Charlottetown he. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson. Hamilton.

Send all information regarding Infractions of PROHXBITION ACT o the above or to Inspector J.

rlgps. R. C- M. P. Charlottetown

NORMAN W. LOWTHER Banister a Attorney At he! 86 Great George Street Cbariottetown, P. B. L MONEY T0 LOAN

Alex. W. Matheson

BARRTSTER. SOLTCITOR, ETC. ‘Money to Loan Collection: Office: 140 Richmond Street.

EYESIG NT ' EXAMINATION

Fitting and snpglying Glasses. e .

LII. J. MABON

Office Connected With Drugstore

NOTICE

turnips at commencing

Loading Railway

Monday. Aug. 19th, at 1

.m p J. M. ROOP.

125 Grafton St. Phone 398.

L-9164-8-16~8i

NTHOLATUM

Big Field Tor Ganadian Open At Summerlea

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Aug. l7—An inter- national duel that has been going on with only one annual result-s United States victory-since the war, resumes here August 29 when Canadians and Americans swing out for the 72-hoie Canadian open golf championship grind. The test- ing-gxound is Summaries, an ex- panse of comparatively fiat, lightly- wooded lend near Lek-c st. Louis, 10 miles from Montreal. The defending champion will be Tommy Armour, the "Black Boot" of American fairways and the chal- lenging 1711811416 will include a full roll-call of the best Canadian pro- fcsslonals and amateurs and most of the Ixst pros from the other aide of the border. Among them will be Paul Runyon, White Plain-s, N. Y., most successful o! the tournament money-winners, and Tony Manon). winner of the General Brock tour- nament at Niagara. mils, Ont, in

July . Course Made Tougher

A championship-length course of 8,500 yards. with a. par of 70 that has bowed to only four players in medal competition. summerlea will offer the stellar ﬁeld a. keen but not overly diﬁicult test. ‘Tournament oﬁicials have added a few traps to make it tougher and narrowed the fairways.

Eighteen holes will be played Aug. 29, another 18 on August 30 and 36 on Aug. 31. The low 60 players and ties will g0 alone to the post on the ﬁnal double-round. The chances are they will have accomplished some ﬁne scoring before this stage because Summeriea seems built for lsw scores‘.

The course record of 69 is shared by Jimmy Johnston and Willie Lamb‘ of Toronto, Bobby Alston of Ottawa. and Jock Brown, summer- lea. pro. In a friendly game Syd Fry once burned up the layout for n 65 —-and perhaps that gives 2m idea. Predictions here are it will inke o total of 276-01‘ four rounds of 69- to win in the open.

Features of Summaries are its extra large, ﬁnely-soddcd ices. its big fairways and open approaches to most of the greens and the con- venience to large galleries 1n the amount cf space surrounding the putting surfaces.

Hole by hole description:

No. 1 (530 yards) par 5—Runs straight along the left of the prop- erty. A narrow brook at thc 500- yard mark requires watching but the hole offers a ﬁne opportunity to start a round with a birdie_

No. 2 (445 yards) par 4—-A wide, ﬁat fairway with cnc trap at the mouth of a broad green. A brook skirts the right side.

No. 3 (375 yards) pa: 4—A decid- ed dog's-leg on which good drives are well around the corner, leaving an approach over a. narrow fairway to a. slightly rolling green with out- of-bounds at the back.

No. 4 (140 yards) par 3-'I'he first of the four onc-shootcrs has a thoroughly trapped. large green with out-of-bounds at the left.

No. 5 (390 yards) par 4——A brook crosses the fafnvay at the {ISO-yard mark. ‘IT/e fairway is broad and the approach open with deep traps on both sides of the undulating green.

Ne. 6 (205 yards) par Zl-A dim- cult three with traps waiting for under-clubbed shots. There is lots of room on both sides of the wide. sloping target.

No. '1 (395 yards) par 4-—SlIghtly dog's-leg with the turn wide and a drop to the big green. Wide traps are set well to theslde leaving the approach clear.

No. B (445 yards) par 4—A nar-

GARIIIGAN

NOTICE‘ T0 TRAVELLING PIIBLIli

Owing to the condition of the Concrete Driveway over Cardigan Bridge, the load limit shall not exceed three tons, including vehicle. The public are hereby warned to be careful in

crossing this bridge. DEPARTMENT

- August 5, 1935.

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. I I I I y’ l’ -7 _‘_ ' u. Big 193s FAIR

Horse Racing Big Lynch Shows Vaudeville Fireworks

Large number of entries in all Classes of exhibits.

Bring your family Bring your friends

greatest enter- tainment on record

Q rww fairway lightly Lreed on both sides calls for accurate driving. A brook parallels the irregular green. Sand ynwns 0n both sides.

No. 0 (300 yards) pm‘ 4 — Only trouble here is a lxook 10 yards from the green. Thc hazard can- not be semi from doum the fairway and will catch short seconds. The dcep carpet may be played to con- fidently, however.

N1. 10 (350 yards) par 4—'I‘rups at the 300 yard mark narrow the approach. It is the ﬁrst green of the course to have traps directly in front, forcing an aerial approach. Too strong pitches will find trap, ditch or out-of-bouuds at the rear. No.-ll (430 ynrds) par 4—-Wide nnd straightforward to the wide green, this h.lo offers no trouble. No. l1 (385 yards) par 4-A trap is pmced~220 yards out to the left. The inegulnr green is trapped on both sides.

No. 13 (155 yards) pa!‘ 3 — Six traps almost completcly surround the large ﬂat green and there are trees behind

No. 14 (410 yards) par 4 — The broad fairway is bounded on the right by a fence. A shallow trap inns across three-quarters of the green front and there is a deep trap t0 the right.

Na. l5 (335 yards) pnr 4 — Broad and level the fairway offers no dif- ficulty. Traps are set l5 yards in front of the rolling green.

No. l6 (515 yards) par 5—Stralght shots have no fen: from the deep traps at intervals along both sides of the fairway. The approach to the sloping green is open with traps and bunkers to both sides, N2. l’! (230 yards) par 3—Onc of the IBPBQFL Ereens of the course is ﬂanked on the left by traps and bushes. A tricky three.

No. 18 (375 yards) pftr 4--A rais- Pd Erccn with a brook to the left. ‘The fairway is wide and rolling.

FAMOUS ARSENAL HAS BIG PROFIT

LONDON, Aug. l7—Arsena.l, col- orful iondcn soccer team, shows n. good proﬁt for lust season's cam- paign. At the annual general meet- ing held here recently n clonr bnl- ancc of $44,000 was reported.

Players‘ wages, beneﬁls and bon-

uses, tmnsfers (including ffﬁViSIOll for the coming season) and pages and expenses of scouts cost the club 5'5 7S0 lest winter. Gut» rc- _ hi; in $307,520 from foot- ball lcag matches and $46,369 from cup ties and other matches, including proﬁt on continental tour. season tickets yielded $34,320.

A dividend of 7 1-2 per cent, the maximum allowed by the Football Association. was recommended.

THOUGHT DURYNG A TRAILER

The ﬁlm that irks and bores you now

Last wcck was next week's Pip and Wow.

nun EIIIBIE MlISlIlililMS

(Experimental Fanns Note)

Many different kinds of edible mushrooms are found in Canada, together with a. great number cf worthless ones. and a few deadly poisonous toadstoois. It is impos- sible for the average person to learn to know them all. but it is possible to learn tc recignio: the best edible species and the harmful and deadly poisonous kinds. It is no morc difficult than learning the dif- fercni. kinds of flowers in a garden, although it is much more difficult to get the information. The best source of information in Canada. is the recently published b:ok from the Division of Botany, on “Mush- rooms and Toadstools.“ which may be obtained from the King's Print- cr, Ottawa. Another is to get some- one who is a student of mushrmlns to point out the different kinds, or, information can be obtained from the Dominion Laboratories of Plant Pathokgy in the different provinces.

The d-ficrcnt kinds of edible mushrooms are so numerous that it is not. possible to mention more than a fcw favourites. The best known are the ﬁeld mushroom and its large cousin. (he horse mush- ro;m, both of which are "plnk“ un- def-heath and grow in the open ﬁelds. If these Bic the only mush- rooms known by a person, they should not be collected from the edge of woods or near trees. The fairy ring mushroom is f.und on‘ lawns during the SlImmCl‘ and the shaggy mane, on lmvns in the fnll. The smooth lep ota grows in culti- vated ﬁelds and orchards, lockslike a mushroom on tcp but is white underneath, and resembles the death angel. In the spruce and ﬁr woods, the yellow chanterellc and the ed- ible boietus are fzund throughout the summer. Each kind has to be known and distinguished from some worthless or harmful species that resembles it in some respect.

In gathering mushrooms to eat. the rzrcat (longer is in picking a deadly tnadsiooi. Thcv are rill too common and vcry few p: pIc know them well. The commonest deadly species is the ﬂy agaric which is so named because it can be used as a. ﬂy poison. The most dangerous kind is the death angel, so named because of its stately appearance and pure white colour. No person should ever gather edible mushrooms in the mods without knowing this species for these is n0 known enti- dote for its slow acting poison.

U» Mineral’: for Dnmlrnfl

BRINGING UP FATHER

Hotel Registration , Shows Increased Tourist Traffic

Fire at Mayfield

Fire, that very destructgxe cic- ment, can in one hour destroy uimt it has taken a man's lifetime to erect.

This has been very sadly exem- plified when. on Sunday, July 28th, the farm buildings of Mr. Alphonse Doiron of Mayﬁcld, (not Rustico as was previously reported). consist- ing of u spacious horse stable re- oently renqvnted, in which was stor- cd 12 tons of hay. a large barn, a granary, a piggery, recently built at a cost of $590. a hen house, were completciy destroyved by fire.

It was ﬁrst noticed by Mrs. D0ir- on, who saw smoke issuing from the home stable. She immediately rais- ed the alarm. and when Mr. Doiron arrived on the scene, he did not think that the fosk wzuld be great in fighting It. for the straw only, in the small spilCe of about 4 sq. ft. W s burning, in one of the stalls. He Immediately smothered the ﬂam- es but happening to look upward. noticed that everything was on ﬁre. As the cause is unknown. this would prove beyond a doidut that spon- taneous combustlon was the agent which caused this devastating con- ﬂagration.

Knowing flint this building could not be saved, Mr. Dolron, who was ulcne u.t the timc. directed his ef- forts to saving the machinery. but sorapid was tho destruction that little could be done in this Wrec- tion. A gang plow. a crusher and two trucks almc were saved, The machinery inst is estimated at $1500 making the total loss of approxim- n-iely $4000. There was no Insur- ance

This farm wns well equipped, and If Mr. Doiron hm been a careless and indffereul farmer, having his machinery hcrre and there in the ﬁelds. ii; would Imvc been to his ndvaningc. but he was always s cnrcful and cmcient farmer and each plccc was ymrefully housed when the work for which each was adapted wns completed.

This would show no d~ubt that it

would sometimes pay to deviate somewhat from (he sound end prac- tical advice given by those in auth- ority, A tcrriﬁc fight was made by the large crowd of approximately 200 Pimple who hurl gathered there. to save the house which caught fire mnnv- limos. but thanks ta n. good Dump. which WlLs kept constantly at work from one to ﬁve o'clock, and to the sssiduous and persever- ing work of willing hands of friends and neighbours, it was finally saved from the cepacimis mew of the furious advancing of this destruct- ive element

Mr. and Mrs. Dviron wish tothank all those who worked s0 valiantly and well. for without their help, they would ‘today have no home to shelter themselves and their fem- iiy.—-A Ihend.

MONUIUN, ma. Aua- 1541mm gppgafs to be a decided increase in the tourist trade of Canada this season as compared with last. JudB- ing from the number 01 81198!!! r08- Istering at hotels of the Canadian National Railways Syﬁlﬂm. Slit"! G- s. Jessup. Assistant General Man- pger, Ottawa, when passiﬂs thrill-IE“ Moncton recently on the Ocean Limited en route w visit System h0- tels in the Murltimes, or which there are three. the Nova Scotian BLHMIIBX, u. s. Plclou Loose at Pictou, N. 5., and the Canadian National at Charlottetown, P. E. I. His trip to the Maritlmes completes a. coast to coast inspection of the Company's hotels which he under- took during the early part of the summer.

"We have had a particularly good year so far at Jasper Park 1.0686- the CQmPBRYIS "W311 306k)’ Mmm‘ taln resort in Jasper National Park. at Jasper. Alta.." Mr. Jessup said. "with a considerable number 01 guests from overseas. There is a large reservation list for the ‘Ruth Annual Totem Pole Golf Toume- ment. September 1st. to 7th. Ind a record number of entries is m- ticipated this season.

“Tourist travel to the MBrII-lmﬁ Provinces would seem to be con- siderably in excms of lest year judging by our experience at Pic- tou Lodge this season to date. To the end of July this year we have had a fifty per cent increase over 1m season and prospects for Auvut are most optimistic. We 11nd a greater number of visitors from Quebec and Ontario as well as from (he United States. Salt water bathing along this section of the south shore of the Strait of Northumberland is very popular. the water being of a delightful tem- perature, and many of the guests are to be seen on the beach daily."

Dutchman Hangs Onto His Old Motor Car

The Ziollander uses his motor car for a number of years before he turns it in for a new one, con- sequently nearly 40 per cent of the passenger cars are of the i929 model and earlier. This gives rise to a good demand for replace- ment perts most of which come from the United States, followed by the Unirwi Kingdom. Germany and Belgium. Canada also figures in the trade s. she does in tires and inner tubes but the United States has the lion's share of the business, followed by the Uuimd

0m- Gvrmlny. &lgium, Italy

ﬁance according to the Tndugtrlg]

Department of the Osnidien Nat- ional Railways. Canada occupies an s ‘ position. ranking next after the United Kingdom in ces- ings and after France for inner tubes. The United Kingdom suc- plies the greatest percentage of motorcycle tires followed by‘ Bei- gium. and '10 per cent of the bicycle tubes, with the balance distributed mainly between Ger- iany and Belgium. There are 90.088 passenger automobiles, or one for every 88 inhabitants, 19,- 951 trucks, 3/814 buses. 41,411 motor cries and bicycles with auxiliary ‘motors. About '15 per cent of the passenger automobiles are from the United States with eleven makes account ,, for '13 per cent of the total, four being of American origin. Most of the other cars come from France end Germany, with the residue divided between Belgium, Italy and the United

ALLISTON-

RUSTlCO— WOOD ISLANDS- RED POINT— MONTAGUE- WEST DEVON- ROSE VALLEY- ST. PETERS— DeSABLE— NEW LONDON— IONA- RICHMOND-

PALMER ROAD-

each Field Day.

.<x

R. C. PARENT, Supervisor.

Kingdom. Belgium predominates in trucks, followed by the United States. while Great. Britain sup- plies the big end of the motor cycle trade. Gasoline. most of which comes from Curacao and the United States, costs 34 ccnu s. gallon but Li: price is well be- low that of practically all other European countries.

The subject of the lesson had been the Quarkers-

"Now, Tommy," said the teacher “tell me what you know of the peculiarities of the Quaxkcrs."

The boy stood up, but no: u word came to his lips.

“How does their way of speak- ing differ from your and mincﬂ the teacher suggested, to help him.

"Well sir," said Tommy, "they don! swear."

Ilse Alinnrdi for Bruises

The 12th Annual Series of Illustration Station Field Days

EXPERIMENTAL FARMS BRANCH Farm of T. Albert Hicken, Monday, Aug, 5 at 1.30 p.m.

Farm of John L. Clark, Saturday, Aug. 10, at 2.00 p.m. Farm of Alex, Matheon, Monday- Aug. l2 at 2.00 p.m. Farm of N. R. Stewart, Tuesday, Aug. 13 at 2.00 p.m. Farm of F. G. Maclntyre, Wednesday, Aug. 14 at 2.00’ pm) Farm of Cephas Grigg, Thursday, Aug. l5 at 2.00 p. m. Farm of Malcolm MacKenzi-e Saturday, Aug. 17 at 2 pm‘ Farm of Clifford McEwen, Monday, Aug. l9 at 2.00 p.m. Farm of Hector MacKay, Saturday, Aug. 24, at 2.00 p.m. Farm of Wm. E. Johnstone, Monday, Aug. 26, at 1.30 p.n1 Farm of James E. Duly, Tuesday- Aug, 27 at 2.00 p.m. Farm of Thomas Noonan, Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 2.00 p.n

Farm of Sylvain Peters, Thursday, Aug. 29, at 1.00 p.m. Interesting Field and Livestock Demonstrations n

WELL»- HOW FEELTO BE IN ' ‘FHE MOVIES?

ﬁAYl N’ I

FINE?! KIN ALWAYS GIT OUT OI: GOIN TD SOCIAL AFFAIQ5 BY MUST BE ON llAT|ON~ I'M GLAD TO GIT AVVAV FROM PEOPLE AN’ NOT B BOTHEQE I'N\ GOIMTO THE

STUDIO

n4 Mv Boon,

Tue MQ. mess - 5B

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