.. YLa-“m”... .-

Don't Miss this B q Ladies’ Chiffon lAil sizes. Ne lA real barge ' per pair

PNOWSE BROS, LIMITED;

argain 1n Ladies’ Hosiery, and SemiFServi Full Fahioned Hose. west shades. Re in while they las

elnleeaelleueeeeesensnlesneeesse

Wed. Morning At 9 0’0|ock

ce Weight gular value $1.00;

" 9c

Spectacular

O Gains In Stocks ‘ e e (4nd Commodltzes KB! John L Cooley Associated Press Financial Writer)

NEW YORK, July 8-01. sharp drop 1n dollar exchange and spec- tacular gains in stocks and com- modities reflected the markets’ in- flationary views of President Roosevelt's statement on currency stabilization today.

With the United States dollar

BRIBKET RESULTS:

LONDON, July $—(C.P. Cable)- Fine weather and good wickets generally favored batsmen as a long list of first class wicket fix- tures continued today. Four cen- turies were hung up in the one match at Worcester, three for the visiting team, Glouoestershlre, and one for the homesters.

crashing to a new low in terms of

the gold standard currencies. thel

markets ‘trading

stock, bond and staple Iurged strongly upward. proceeded at a heavy pace.

Shares advanced from $1 to $10 on a. broad front while wheat closed from 8 12 to 4 1-2 cents higher. Cotton was 55 cents to 81.15 e. bale net higher after be- ing around $2 at the peak. Sterling made a. new high at $4.48 1-4 a week-end gain of 14 3-4 cents, while French francs stood at 5.20 w‘, up 1.6 cents.

‘Roosevelt Holds CabinetSession

I At Sea

f -_-1- (By H-ancis M. Stephenson, As-i

sedated Press Staff Writer.)

ANNAPOLTS, M. D, July. &-In.

en unusual Cabinet session aboard the cruiser Indianapolis in Chesa- peake Bay, President Roosevelt went eagerly today into his dome tic rwovery campaign.

The President received his sea- timid Cabinet members after dis- patching a. note to the London Economic Conference asserting he was not considering currency stab- ilization Ulltll If. had been shown that the gfld standard nations vouid maintain that standard.

On the choppy waves of the Chesapeake, the sailor President ordered the Opening of a back-to- work movement.

' Some observers looked upon 1t

ls an indication of Mr. Rnosevclts

determination to centre his atten- tion upon domestic recovery.

Jimmie Jingle Says:

Our Apple Pies are fresh each day. “My, My! How good” you’re hound to say. -Si€ll3tlrl'8 P193

.8 l374-6-28-Wed-3i

NOTICE

We are paying

10c

- ' In Trade

For Wool and the ad- vance, if any, until

AUGUST 15th.

Watch your mail for our Big Special Sale Circular to be issued shortly.

O. E. PRATT & SON St. Peter’s.

Al-vW .‘~..nl. o’ ->

Arthur staples of Nottingham- shire performed the iron man stunt, scoring 113 for his side r.-

‘u

[iii

—Tlle solemn In reserved for new! of loed lnlarell but advertising of I newly nature may be Inserted at i cute a word strictly payable In ad- vanee.

___-

—PALMEB ROAD PICNIC, Wed- nesday. August 9th. Remember the place and event. Keep the date.

1481-7-0-31.

-8PRAYING MATIRJALS.—1'ull line selling at especially attractive prices up till July 15th. J. B. Mill- man, Remington. 1531-7-5-61.

—III'.I.‘ 1101i. MONIEEAIFDr. J. A. McPhee and Mrs. MaPhee. of Summerside, accomipmied by Misa Nbonan, R. N, left on Monday morning for Montreal-S. —V18l‘1'lNG SUMMIERSIDE- Dr. Lauchlin MacPherson and Mrs. MscPherson, B. A., M. D., (nee Irene Allen) both on the staff of the County Hospital at St. John, N. B., are visiting the latteris par- ents, Mr. L. R. Allen, M. L. A, and Mrs. Allen of Summ ‘dc-S.

lgainst Derbyshire and than taking ‘ four Derby wickets for less than 11

i

gruns apiece to keep his team well 1n the lead.

Bakewell also had a century for Northants against Essex, helping the Northants figures to nearly double those of Essex op the first

ings. '

Closing scores:-

Cambridge 254; M. C. C. 383 at ’ rds.

Warwickshlre 309, Somerset 248 for eight (Burrough 90 not out) at Chilvers Coton.

Nottinghamshlre 354 and 104 for two (Arthur Staples 113), Derby- shire 244 (Storer 54, Arthur Stap- les four for 43) at llkeston.

Ebsex 2'15 (Cutmore 101, Clark six for 66>, Nfirthamptonshlre 539

|ing. '22s; Sutcliffe n. Surrey 134 and 14 ‘for two (BOWCS seven for 68) at Sheffield.

154) Leicester 235 and following on lseven for no “rickets (Berry 52, ‘Armstrong 84 not. out) at South- ampton.

Kent 1J8 and 289 (‘Into five for 28, Todd 83 not out, Wensley four ‘for 75) Sussex 305 (J. Langrldge 81, Scott 58) at Tunbridge Wells.

Gloucester-shire 541 (Dacre 119, liammond 112, Barnett 107), Wor- cestershire 429 for eight, (Walters 114, Nichol 66, Quaife 65 not out) at Worcester.

H. D. Lcveson-Gowcfls eleven 168 and 277, Oxford 146 and 45 for one (Roughtrough four for 21, Peebics five for 44) at Eastboume.

Seeks T o Set Transcontinental

Speed Recio rd‘

LOS ANGELES, July 4-(A.P.)— Rocketing westward from N" York to set a new transcontinental speed record from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Col. Roscoe ‘Planer, veteran racing pilot of Hollywood, won the cross-country dash of the national air races oritlz a time of 11 hours, 30 minutes.

Half an hour behind him came

Jimmie Wedell, the New Orleans plane designer and speed pilot, to Itilkfi second place. i Turner's flight on Saturday ‘broke his own record by one hour, three minutes, and Wedel was 33 minutes ahcad of the mark the Pacific coast pilot set last fall.

a

__-_____.._.. Flushing The Okay Jeanne, aged four, was fishing with her father, who was wearing his fish'ng license on the back of his hat. Not having a great deal of luck, Jeanne offered the following ,suggcstion: "Daddy, tum your hat ‘around, so the fish can see your liccnseF-Parents‘ Magazine. ._.____...___ ::Relicvcs Asthma at Little Ex- pcnse-Thousands of dollars have been vainly spent upon remedies for asthma and seldom, 1f ever, with any relief. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's As- thma Remedy, despite its assurance of benefit, costs so little that it is within reach of all. It is the nat- ional remedy for asthma, far re- moved from the class of doubtful and experimental preparations. Your dealer can supply 1t.

EYE S I G N T EXAMINATION

Imus» and supplying Olsen-

‘ii. .1. mason

OPTOIITI-IIT Oenneelll Wllh trunnion __._..__.

omen-en 12s. aupp 95> at Ketterw

-S'SIDE POLICE COURT-In the Bummerstde Police Court on Tuesday morning, two drunks were fined $3 and costs each, another was fined $20 and costs. A man charged with vagrancy was fined $20 and costs. He paid the fine. Another charged with creating a disturbance was fined $20 and costs-S.

——NAMES OMITTEE- Nora

Arsenault, 9 years old, and Johnny ,

—MALPEQUIL Do not forget. Reserve July 5th, old fashioned Tea Party, I-Tlncetown United Church. Home-cocking for sale. Sports. 40c for adults, 25o for children. 1f not flne Wednesday come Thursday.

128l-6-24-Juiy-3-4.

_ Jnrunns 'ro Nanva 10w" —'I'he people of North ‘Bron are pleased to welcome 1dr. Stanley Daiwaon and “Mrs Dawson to the district. Mr. Dawson who was born 1n Tryon and 1s the son of m.‘ and M11. Merritt Dawson of 811m- mersde, formerly of ‘rryon has taken charge of the Chisholm store. recently purchased by his‘ father and intends to make his home there. Mr. Dawson has had considerable experience both 1n Bmnmerside and Western Canada in mercantile trade, and his friends wish him every miocesa-B.

EASTERN turnout

.3 This column is news of local Interest but advertising of a newly nature may he Inserted at i cents a word ltrlctly payable lb advance.

reserved fol

..‘SEE CLARA BOW in "Call Her Savage" at McLean's ‘Theatres this week. 1489-7-8-81

.._..__.

“GUBECRIPHON! to The Jharlottetown Guardian may be handed to thdr Rep. Archie Hume, or leJt at H. J. Mabnn’: Drug Store, Montasue. 12-l3-dtl.

Dunn, 10 years old, of Emerald,

Junction delighted the audience

with a. wonderful exhibition of step- '

dancing at the sports held in the Crystal Rink at Summerside Do- minion Day.

-—LANDS SPECKLED BEAUTY -Mrs. Lorne Read of Bummerside

Yorkshire 25s and 19s (Mitchelhwho f“ “mm skim‘ with the m] ~

E ine, landed a beautiful sea trout on Dominion Day while fishing in ‘the western part of the Province.

Sn Hampshire 456 (Boyes your for The speckled beauty was about

fourteen inches long and weighed a little over 1 1-2 lbs. 1t was a. real sea trout. The male anglers usually have a. lot to say about the nice fish they land, but now and i again the ladies heat them to u.- S.

PERSONALS

-Mrs. Dneline McKay who has been visiting 1n Boston returned on Saturday to her home in New An- nan-S.

—Mfss Enid MacFarlane andl Miss Ella Gay have returned to Summerslde from s. short visit to‘ Halifax-S.

-1Wrs. J. C. Wilkenson of Spring- field West is visiting her daught- er, Mirs. E. l-l’. Strong of Bummer- side-B.

—Mrs. L. J. McGrath and little daughter, Patricia of Jersey City, N. J., arrived home Monday night to spend their annual visit with Mrs. McGrath's parents, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Henry Roberts, Middleton.

—iMr. and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan who were recently married 1n 5t. John, N. B., returned on Monday

..'ST. ANDREWS Resbyterian Church, Sunday, July 9th, service will be held in the evening at ‘l o'clock. Rev. A. R. Gibson will preach. helpful service, good music, the interior of the church has been redecorated and will be ready for _ worship. ‘ ’ unini- u '..‘UN1TED CHURCH 0F CAN- ADA. Georgetown and Sturgeon. Servicw Sunday July 9th, Sturgeon 11 a. m, Milltown Cross 2.30 p. m., School in Georgetown and sgur- Econ at l0 a. m. There will also be services in Sturgeon Friday even. ing July 7th at B o'clock. Rev. C. ,U. MacNevin, Pastor.

l

"wdli-DIGAN PRESBYTERIIAN CHURCH-Sunday July 9th, Com- munion Service will bo held in the Cardigan Church at ll a. m. Prev lwratory Service will be held at Cardigan on Friday afternoon s; 230. Rev. Alister Murray, (me- donia will preach, and the Pre- paratory Service will be held at Lorne Valley on Saturday arter- ncon at 2.30.

_____________ PETERS ROAD AND VICINITY

____.

i?

commodious barn to completion.

charge of the work.

Road, has been busily engaged in the mstaliing and repairing of pumps for the water supply.

evening to Summerside where they will make their home. They visited the World's Fair at Chicago while on their honeymoon-S-

—lvfr. Joseph D. Ready has re- turned to his home in Kensington from St. Dunstanb University where he terminated the part of the B. A. course which merits the. degree, Bachelor of letters. In two years more he will have completed the course entitling him to the de- gree, B. A-Y.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed. MacDonald returned Monday evening from a short visit to Eummerside, P. E. 1., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald and her little daugh- ter are coming over soon to stay for a while at the shore. - New

improved appearance of many buildings 1n the community through the medium of the paint or white- wash brush. Besides this improve- ment, the preservation of the ex- terior from weather cietcrlm-ation means much.

The frequent rains have aided much 1n the building and surfacing l of the roads in conjunction with] the highway machinery used, and the absence of dust makes travel- ling pleasant. We can also report

promising.

ing season is about ended, many excellent catches of "cod" are be- ing made in thg same fishing

Glasgow News.

Brimzinz Up Father

grounds. P.

l CAN HA

wAiT "r0 GET

Mr. George MacDonald, Peters der albane, when the following address

was read by Thos. C. Gillis, of Rose Valley:

It 1s pleasing to note the much up;

rs BREAiiINii

Acting Prime Minister In Optimistic Do- minion Day Mes- sage.

(Canadian Press)

OPITAWA, July 4—"1'he storm clouds are breaking," ssld Sir George Perley. Acting Prime Min- ister in a Dominion Day message to the Canadian people broadcast last night over a nation-wide hookup.

“On this Dominion Day." he said, Ithlnkwecansaytruthfullythe storm clouds are breaking. But as we come out of the shadows, with our national unity and our political

‘stability unimpaired, with our con-

fidence 1n our own destiny lllldlllh med, and with our determination to achieve that destiny as strong as ever, we must not forget there can be no true prosperity, individual or national, which 1s not based on the homely but eternal virtues of thrift and industry, courage and integrity. 66th Anniversary

"We are celebrating today the 66th aniversary of the confederation of the British North American coi- onies, which took place on July 1, 1867, the birthday of our Dominion. This was an event not only of vital importance to our own people, but also of signilfcifiie to the yvorld at large. For it was a daring adventure in political organization; an. eflort to apply the Federal principle h: such a way as to reconcile unity and

f liberty to a group of colonies, inhab-

F ited by peoples of different rces and

lwith different governmental tradi-

l‘ tions.

. "The wisdom and courage of the Fathers of Confederation has been justified in the developmental.’ those scattered and unimportant colonies into the present Dominion of Can- ada; a. state extending from the At- lantic to the Pacific and from the 49th parallel to the North pole; with a population of over 10,000,000 peo- ple and with achievements in peace and in war which give it n distinc- tive place in the assemh < na- lions.

“I believe in calling a spade a spade," said the emphatic person. "That's right, friend," replied

Brancho Bob. "There was a man who nearly lost his life here by git- tin' into a. game an’ tryin’ to call

a. spade a clubP-Washington

Evening Star.

Pleasant Function

On Friday evening. June 23, the

hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jardine, of Bradalbane. we! the scene of a very pleasant func-

Mr. John McLean, city, was a. I visitor to Peters Road and other ‘Iuon’ when the canal-nigh,“ orfpmxhfa" palms during the past weekflm Bradalbane and Rose V ey sec- r98. tions of the United Church gath-

Mh Ramona Mmulay, Peters ered to do honor to the Rev. Thos- Rvxl, israpidly bringing his new, ‘Palemwpe’ and modenbstyled their departure to Winsloe, My; Edwanpwhich charge Mr. Palethorpe

Munn, a. veteran 1n building, i: in been celled-

and family, previous to ton has

In the presence of a large gather-i

ing, the meeting was called to or-

by Hugh F. MacKay of Brad-

To Rev. ‘rhos. Palethorpe, Brad- ane United Church. "Having learned with regret that

you intend to leave us, we, mem- bers of the Bradalbane and. Rose

Valley sections of your congrega- tion" have gathered tonight to bid you farewell. During the period of

your pastorate here, ties of friend- ship have been formed which sep-

aration can never unloose.

We shall indeed miss you; not only your thoughtful addresses‘ from the pulpit. but your welcome visits to those of us who were sick,

iity and your fin a ranc of grain crops. w“ kmdly persona’

Potatiies ‘hi? comlng nicely. whilelwflm Intel?” m "fly PM“ “I the new hay lands look especiallyfm’ live"

To Mrs. Palethorpe too, we must

I v Just now when the lobster fish-‘relucmntl? "'7 “mt?” m‘! “l”

the family. We shall nlwayl l’!- member Miss Palethorpe and her capable work as organist in our church for a number of years.

f Everlasting Covenant,

w and Prince Bounty Chronicle l 5mm “nuns

res Another

uoaoo rn

raisin CHIIM umsnlclicnurtsr You Can Win the $25.00 First Prize

Second Prize $15.00 o Third Prize $10-00 Twenty-five Prim of $2.00 Each . It's Easy to Make up awinning Last Linc to Complete this Limerick " Finish this Limerick

There was a young maid from the West, To whom most men were a pest,

’Tr'll she met Freddy Plum,

Who was smoking Old Chum

u...»

rhyme with "West." luchwonie beehcbeehguqtleet," ,_ nuggeeciszsabequesnetoqehnbe.

“Now she's Mrs. Plum, as you guessed.” 112 CASH PRIZES have been awarded to 112 successful contestants in the past four months.

cod rtuni towin$25.00 Mr. . E. Quinn ofChsrlcttet . PIJ. Mr. 0. Th hhfizlhlrlrrd. A. mlhoof Ngwnod, Ont, or-idrs. . Perks of Toronto, Ontiwgiach oftheee eouceehn p has cashed a First Prise cheque of $25.00 for writing the last line for one of the Old Chum laimul&. ., The "lest lines" entaed in each of these Old Chum L’ ' ' Contests ere ad by t

, eonsld , of nine judges, ' _ absolute impartiality and fairness to every contestant. Entries from woman ll l I ma: are winning a g

oodly number of these generous prises-entries from farm and village, city Ind town are ell well represented on

the Old Chum pa.» um. WI of (uh) JUN‘ HINDI‘ “NTEST “UL” 0L0 cnum LIMERICK comm

Cut tthi niece ' tendwriteyoiufinst p ~ ilue"°lh the-space pheahirldled. Fill in your name I“ 1|; lllll°m°gg35ggtwi' cui and address plainly in the space indicated. Then W" m“ I _ " w

attach a label from n package of Old Chum A practical farmer is Brown,

Coene Cut or Old Chum Fine Cut. Whenever his spirits are _ down

r He’)! smoke his Old Chum Where additional entries are being made and , Then you II hear him hum

copies of this advesfleunezat are not available.

copy the entire Limerick on separate sheets of "B (Eff: ‘M sfs Zxnduck gzotown y paper, adding last linen. Attach an one Chum w“ 9! “was gm“ 1km w '

label to each separate entry. Other es were awar . -

Address your minute: sis-is- m» gwg-FA- “"- Qfiagaén

__ I s l ‘ Old Chum Limerick Contact, AND g5 pmzgg Op g gm" 1'9 P.O. Box I720, Montreal, P.Q., ‘Igl-Nmtzycililntidnamha grate-Llama: on or before July 15, I933. Brow 841th can erww: - - "M “m

Besurctcpnntnameazidsddreseoneachentry. l m,“ No correspondence will be entered into with any

OOhtfitlllfi

Thelutwerdinyourrllnemuet

O O O

For 50 years or more, Old Chum has given to pipe smokers that supreme defection and con- tentment which n tobacco of its high quality alone can give. Each year seen its circle of friends growing wider for “The Tobacco of Quality" never changes in fragrance and mellow goodness. Those who "roll their own" will prefer Old Chum Fine Cut for their cigarettes.

cu1' COARSE ‘cur rm: ~ FOR THE PIPE FOR CIGAREITB,

THE TOBACCO or QUALITY Uu Chantecler cigarette papers wilb 0U Cbnsl Pb: &

Clip this (5th) Contest Advertisement

0W and watch for the Next (0th) Ill

, One Month's Time. HI »

t egg: Mngrl-‘istec to mu- needa, ljoyed a delightful sing song, 1:: Palethorpe was handed a well fill.‘ mflubmmu we“ then ‘sewed the combined ch01" o: m. ' by the 1141M. after which all en- churches.

ed purse) which we beg you to w, l

cept. We wish you to regard this,‘ as a token of our appreciation of your efforts among us and our

Iqreetoeeceptthededsi ofthe judgeeufinal. w (Prlnlnlmeandadfrlllblbfl

igcod wishes for your oontlnuedesuc-

cees in your new field of labor. And may the God of Peace, that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great Shepherd of the sheep, through the Blood of the make you perfect in every good work to do his will, working 1n you that which is well pleasing in hissight, through Jesus Christ, to whom be glory for ever and ever."

The Reverend gentleman feeling- 1y responded to this evident token of esteem and appreciation, this being the third time within four days that Mr. Palethorpe had been the recipient of tangible expres- sions of kindneu and g. tltude by the people over whom he minis-- tered, and to whose hearts he has endeared himself. Wfnsloe is to be I congratulated in its choice. Speech- ies were made by Elders J. P. Gra- ham and M. A. Nicholson, both o1 whom referred to the kindly rela- tions whioh had edsted between Pastor and people, expressing re- gret st the impending departure of Mr. Paiethorpe, who had spared not himself 1n his efforts to min-

“Well Begun ls Half Done”

Begin feeding your fox pups with IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD and prove the truth of this well- known adage as well as assuring pups of nor- ma], robust, healthy development. You desire your pups to mature into highest class outstand- ing foxes. This result can readily be accom- plished by liberal and regular feeding of

' “IMPERIALS.” '

Imperial Biscuit 00.. Lu.

- cuannorrarown, r. a. L v

Rv (‘Idoroe A/"Wlanuqé

RD LY

‘ 19-31. King furore;

rum" MEANS ‘m: FAMILY HA5 DECIDED 1'0 GO Tq THE MOUNT

QX-r

. Oren-Britain nghu can‘

u WONDER WHERE wE ARE GOIN‘ FER THE ' SUMMER?