\
.
1 .
» i,"s'-1
, . 5; 14
_ JULY z1,19s1 _ _ ms cuaal.o'l'rlt1'owN_cuaa|_>lar» _ _ Pace 'rmzss -ll 4.
1 1' lim... 5 11 ’ T _ . M - __ ____ _
iff
saturday , very Succesful
'gd is t it track and fie mee
nie Abesgfy afternoon was very
sdmwrgh the time for one
record going by the board-
Homby, well known cyclist.
me half mile in the ex-
fast time of one min-
d 3 1.5 seconds.
“sh ggunders took the medal
113° but ,il round athlete with II Il’°mu;',,|, was fairly well attend-
flilnlrost “ery event was keenly
mwgted.
100 Yards (01101)
Nea
Ish' Geo. AYT55' mi E, Donahue. my E, LePaSe.
.nme_10 3-5.
Bunny", nigh Jump (011011)
“_ H, ssundera. ind. P. Power. yfs. G. Ay¢f5- Hemht-5 lil. I ln.
100 Yards (Junior)
up Art Fsrquharson.
ind, J. Rattenbury.
3,-d, F, McMillan. .m,e.ii rs secs-
g Mus Blu (011211)
pt, Homsby»
md, Lewis. |14, Morris. -mms.-108 1-5. (Maritime record).
` lg Mile Bike (Jr.)
ug, B. Crabbe-
md_ J, Rattenbury.
Time-36 secs-
220 Yards (OPCII)
|;t, G. Ay0l‘S»
ind, E. Donohue. ird. R. Cameron. 'lima-24 4-5 sets.
Banning High Jump (.lr.)
lit. Art Farquharson.
ind. W. Partridge-
|r¢ R., Williams. geigirt-4 ft. 6 ln.
_ 15 Mile Bike (Open)
ist Hornby. Zlld. (rdf Warren, 'lime-35 1-5 secs.
16 Lb. Shot Put
Ill. Biggar. ` lad. Boiger.
Sid. Saunders.
htra throw 38
iggar.
ft- 2 ini, Stan
Running Broad Jump (Jr.)
lat. McMillan.
Rnd. Farquharson.
ltd. Partridge. Distance-18 ft.
tin.
1 Mile silre (open)
lst. Hornby. hid Lewis.
ini. Warren. - Tllnc-2.26 1-5.
$6 Mile Bun (Open)
-lil- W. Murley. ,,.
hd. H- Saunders.
Std. A. Farquharson. Tillie-55 2-5.
Pole Vault
llt. J. Stewart. 2nd. P. Power.
3rd. M. Stewart. - Height-10 ft. 5 in.
1 Mile Run (Open)
lst. R.. Cameron. Time 5 min. 20 sec.
K Mile Bike (Jr-)
lst. Ratienbury. 2nd. Crabbe. Time-1.14 2-5.
lil Lb- Hammer Throw,
ist. Bigger.
2nd. Saunders.
3rd. LcPage. Distance-58 ft. 10 in.
120 Yards Hurdles
lst. LePage.
2nd. Ranahan. 3rd. Partridge.
Time-20 3-5 secs.
Running Broad Jump (Open)
ist. Ayers.
2nd. Ranahan.
Sid. Rex-,
Distance-20 ft-
Dlscus Throw
lst. Saunders. 2nd. Biggax. 3rd. Ayers.
Distance-97 ft. 3 in.
56 Mile Run (Open)
lst. Richardson. 2nd. Partridge. 3rd. Saunders. Time-2.16 2-5. Best all round,
18 points.
WESTERN GUARD
-VISITING PASTOR.-Mr.
eariors, occupied the pulpit Central Christian Church,
tor, Rev. Mr. McLean.-S.
servatlve workers was held
which addresses were given George DeB"lois, the city
meeting was largely atte
test, both locally and th the Province-
lN naar or 101, wlucrl nas caarmsn s 1.1vl:s_
M .-
WINNIPEG, July 25.-_Prairie peo ple sought the West’s great
by a burning sun. Vainly
or the kind i-not has taken
all-time record for Canad Dauphin, Man., on June 15,
Broadview was 107, just a
other towns and cities recorded.
m
V Classified Advertisements
oil lllllfulh "ooaeaneaaenneaanu 1.0
$2? IIIKPUQ aellioooaaoeeoaeoaao NN laufi|a|:a".°l’i'.‘i'.°:"“.°.°.".°.°.'.°.°.°.°.'.°.
O O-O-0-0-O-O4-O-O4
ear 1333 55? itll
`Ma|e Help Wanted _`
___ Agents V-Vailtedf W
a§_&__
lli.1aal.s MAN ron one mmo-
lrigtore route: this province; ex- mn',;°° unecewlfy. no selling: me tilts and collect. should net M ii y dollars weekly. Shaman mg- Camivany. New 'roi-onto.
Bonrders Wanted
BOARDERS CAN BE AC-
°°l|`l-l!i0dl1ted at 183 Euston Street.
. 7897-7-25-91.
.___
BE AOCOMOD- home. Bathing Write care of
"l'123-'I-27-2i.
Ponanair AGEN1's._wBl'1‘|-: 1-‘ol catalogue and prices. big money making ],~.'o;>osition. United Art Toronto T A. W. li-10-381.
To Let
SUMMER COTTAGE, ' ROCKY
Point. Low rental for remainder season. Apply Robert Cotton.
7720-li.
Heath Saunders,
lAl|
Ver-
non Murray, of Indianapolis, Indi- ana, son of John A. Murray, Bt. El-
at the Sum-
merslde, on Sunday moming and evening in the absence of the pas-
-ENTIIUSIASTIC RALLY-An
enthusiastic rally of the local Con-
in the
Conservative committee rooms, at
by Mr.
Conserv-
ative candidates and others. The
nded and
the utmost confidence was express- ed as to the outcome of the con-
roughout
PRAIRIE PROVINCES SIZZLING ‘
outdoors
today for relief from July’s second heat wave--and found it scorched
they
scanned weather forecasts that pre- dicted more decidedly hot weather
a toll
of eight lives in Saskatchewan and Alberta since Tuesday. Rising mer- cury scaied new seasonal heights during the day and approached the
a-110 at 1919-at
Broadview, is Southem Saskatch- ewan. Maximum temperature at
few de-
gress higher than a half-score of
Reckless and Int
The following report of the Grand
Jury was delivered at the opening of the Supreme Court in George- tovim cn July 21. To "'s Lordship John A. Mathieeon_
Chief Justice, P. E. Island. We the Grand Jury beg w slav-
mit the following report:
We wish to express our apprecia-
tion of the thoughtful and instmc- tive addr_2s with which you were pleased to fav" 1.. this morning.
In accordance with your instruc-
tions we visited the jail and regret , that it is not very cleanly kept, We y found “tree prisoners; one here `temporarily to *give evidence in I
Grand Jury Condemns Unclean Jail. Condition
Stresses Necessity of Strictcr Enforcement of
Motor Vehicle Law With Regard to
oxicated Drivers And
Non-dimming of Lights.
cas; now before the Court: another for petty theft, a. the third a vag-rant. We think that this man should be in the Pro. . _...rm- ary instead of bein: in jail. we are pleased to find that a well is being bored, and hope ‘hat when the jail is being visited by the next Grand Jury they will find water for use in the taps and toilets, We have given a good deal of con- sideration tc auto traffic. We KDGW that there is a strong sentiment in favour of having the Motor Vehicle Law more strictly enforced, espec- ially with respect to the non-d1m-
ming of lights :md reckless and ln- for self and fellows. ’ I IIOX ISlal`ld YeBt€l"
At Georgetown Court' .....°::.:f..,..
tcxicated drivers. If every driver acted as if he inc: /ery man has just as much right to the road as himself, there would be fewer accidents.
The Grand J ry, for the informa-
tion of the Public, wishs to ieam from the Court if it would be right and legal for any citizen ... ...tain the driver 0! an auto who may be reckless or intoxicated ......ll such time as he can get in touch with the Provincial Police or other au- thority, provided that he consificrs that by allowing such driver to pro ceed would end.-.nger life and prop- erty. And in this connection we vrould recommend that every driver of every horse and vehicle be com- pelled to display r.::.-.i..Ic light for the safnty ol others.
(Signed) Wm. Cain Foreman
On Thursday evening large cr0Wds
attended the meeting at Mont Car- mel to discuss the issues at stake in the present Provincial eceltlon. Mr. Mathew Poirier was the very effi- cient chairman. Mr. J. F. Arnett was on the platform with the can- didates. The meeting was orderly and all candidates were given a good hearing, the Conservatives were greeted with enthusiastic ap- plause.
Points scored by the Conserva-
tives were on the law enforcement of prohibition, mismanagement of public moneys, non fulfillment of the Liberal platform and other mat- ters vitally important.
Mr. MCNIIN, (C0n.) came out
strong for the plank of Old A8* Pensions. He referred to the fwt that Premier nee was opposed is on exhibition at Mont Carmel. and only through the united efforts ol the Conservative members and Mr. ll. A. Darley Lad the small grlllt been conceded to Mont Carmel, (applause). The insincerity of the enforce-
ment of Prohibition was another point szored by Mr. McNut.t, He re- marked thaf, poor farmers wlthoutin
`fluen~~ were being prosecuted Mid the big fellows let off.
Mr. Geo. W. Ramsay spoke in the
interests of Liberal party.
ME. ARSENAULT APPLAUDED
Mr. Adrien F. Arsenault received
lan enthusiastic welcome as he Mi' dressed the audience for a few U10' ments in French. 1-Ie rea/d the plat- form cf the Stewart Govemment in 192! and proved the fulfillment of the pledges- made by them. He then compared the Liberal platform of 1927 and its non fulfillment..
Mr. Arsenault scored , wil:-n
he remarked that Mr. Lea claims that he has carried out his pledges 80 per cent. Mir. Axsenault said it' would. be more cofrect to give the balance of 20 per c°llt as the figure of fulfillment. They have a differ- ent percentage in every district, district, Hon. Horace Wright says it is 100 per cent. Lea says “we have done what we can.” - Mr. Arsenault dealt very effectively
with the.road question, pointing out that the Conservative work of build ing concrete bridges cost much more
than machining the roads. Althollghi
_*___ _m _ priests were entertained at the
- - -- - _ . -- - --- _ day.
0 _ I
Cz tes C ra ck e d Hz li wa -~
, nual celebration of St. Annes dal'
on Lennox Island one of pleasure
y to the thousands of visitors who
8 a e a e s S e . attended this event yesterday. The
` visitation of the new Bishop of io-~
Premier Lea’s Opposition to Exhibition Grant *‘1°‘°f ’“°“°Y W” bei” ‘Pm “Y Bishop osulivan -dd-<1 = new in-
the Ministcr of Public Works in one
_ Scored At Camel By Conservative Can- l,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,, Osman' ms mm hm memo,
dldaliés. °ih" dl5"‘°"5- Mf- Afsenluli el' Dalton with Mrs. muon and rnrnily
pressed the opinion that the small tractor was no good , an opinion ‘which was emphatically endorsed by a gentleman in the audience,
Mr. Arsenault showed in oompari.
son with the Bell and Iea Govern- ments that the present administra- tion had a yearly increase in ex- penditure of $300,030.
MR. DESROCHES (I..lB.)
Following the lead or the non.
Mr . Lea, Mr. DesR/oches spoke mostly c" finance and in endeav- ouring tc expl'-in the tcrrlble debt that the Lea, Government had plung ed the country into, he said our debt is really an "asset" as we could sell our right of ways, cattle on Falconwood farm, McIntyre High- way and gr-ave1‘.'d roads, scows, fer. ries, bridges, all these things had been acquired by the Gover"m°nt
chinery and Mir. Deslfioches said they could be sold to Day the debt. This amused the audience. Mr. Arsenault in reply said: "You
‘surely d° not vwvose to sell the administered to is children oy the
Island in that way" pointing out
could not be wiped out in that manner. (cheers)--S
GEIITBAI. GUARDIAN
ON MOTOR TRIP T0 P. E. I.-
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Warren and Mr. Lloyd Warren, o_f'Ottawa, ar- rived on the Island Saturday night by motor tc spend their holidays ln‘ Cavendish and North Rustico.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The
funeral of the late Robert Finlay- :.n, formerly ol Cardigan who was killed by lightn'ng recently at Pic- tou, N. S., took place Satur"~'/ af- ternoon when officials of 1.1- adian Legion were present. Rev. Moorehcsd Lesate of st. James Church officlated at the intern.-..- which took place in the Peoples Cemetery.
ACCIDENT CAUSES LAMENESS
-Golden. 2.19 3-4, the big bay geld. ing which has been campaigning in the MacKinnon stalbles, met with a
scvcl-1 accident and is a very lame horse. It is not lifely tlixt he will be in a position to start for a long time.
RACE HORSES ARRIVE-The ad- \“1ce guard rf race horses for the Provinc’1lE::h“~it'.:n arrived last night. Johnny Conroy, the well known trainer locating at the Ex- hibition grounds with seven hcad as foilow:: Calptain l\‘l:i;-2:, 2.11 1-2; Johnny Miles, 2.11 1-2: Maxine Great, 2.11 1-2; Tease, 2.09 1-4; Neisha, 2.14 1-4; Toddles, 2.18 1-21 Bonny Cameron, 2.18 1-2.
DEATHS
Miscellaneous .roms aarnanlsfnouatv. Pito-
vincial Land Surveyor. Herman- vllle. 5153-8-10-l month.
BRADSHAW-At the Prince Count-Y Hospital, on July 20, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Bradshaw, (nee Miss Eva Dawson), a son.
RT*
For i -
4
-1
"WD - ssconn ctass 'ra/1.
' POLICE COURT-At the Police Cou.rt on Saturday moming, one vagrant was given ten days in jail, and another was given thirty days in jail.
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND - Rcv.
Ewen MacDougall will preach Wed~ nesday 29__t_h. at Bangor at and Friday 31st. at Summerside at `7.30. Communion at Coleman Sab- bath August 2nd. Services at 10.301 and 'l, Service on Satu....1y lst, dt 7.30 and Monday the 3rd at I0 am.
DELEGATES T0 FEDERAL
MEETING - Mr. Russell Leard. President of the Prince Edward Is- land Teachers’ Federatiori, Miss Es- telle Bowness, Summeraide, Miss Anne Walsh, Charlottetown, leave on Monday morning for Moncton, where the twelfth annual conven- tion of the Canadian Teachers' Federation meets. The convention closes on Friday, and the delegates will probably return to the Province on Saturday.
BAND CONCERT-The concert by the League of the Cross Band in the Queen Square Gardens Friday evening was greatly enjoyed by a very large number of our citizens. The program, which was carefully selected, was exceptionally well ren- dered and the audience showed their appreciation with rounds of well meriiod applause. One number in particular, the selection "Old Favorites" was particularly well re- ceived and generously applauded, in which the large number of can parked about the square took part by footing their homs as a mark of appreciation and request for an en- core. Aa this number was quite long the band was unable to grant an encore, but at the request of a large number of citizens, they will
director, Mr. W. J. Brawaers, ana
repeat it on their next program. The '
daughter of the late I-Ion. Donald Farquharson, of Charlottetown, P. E. I., to Kenneth James Sheraton, son of Mrs. Sheraton, of Toronto, and the late Mr. A. B. Sheraton, of Saint John, took plate at _the resi- dence of the bride on Prince street, Pictou, on July 14, Rev. Mr. Nichols ofliciating. The large drawing room was banked with roses, orange blos- soms and ferns. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. S. Ciift MacDonald, of Miami, Wore a French gown of pale blue chiffon with touches of coral, with shoes and hat to match and car:ied Ophelia roses and llilles of the val- ley. The wedding march was played by Miss Dorothy_McKay. Owing to the very recent bereavement in the bride's family, only intimate rela- tives were prcsent. Going away the bride wore a frock of pale grey .flat crepe, with hat and bag in shades to match, grey snake skin shoes and a black coat with grey fox collar. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton left by moto: for their wedding trip and on their retum will reside at 350 St. Clair avenue west, Toronto.
PERSONALS
tawa, is visiting her brother, Mr. Leigh Sutherland, of Bea view.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Mccarviile, R.. N.. of the staff of the Provincial Sanatorium, will be pleased to learn that she is doing nicely after her recent operation in the City Hospital.
Mrs. John Garrett, of this city,
left Thursday morning on a visit to her son Arthur J., of the Royal Bank stan, Baddeck, C.B. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lottie.
ills ‘
P11 1 E I-"' I1'
City League this evening at 6.15.
p. m., postponed game between Stars and C. N. R..
Rovera........4 2 2 0
H5 9' farmer Hcflilllles his farm mis' over Ex-Chief Sark read an address
that WH-S impossible and the debt Father Murphy officlated at the
*_ rl-Iis t nm
Miss Marion sutnerland, of ot- mst Zzgturg vs; ggfmgr 3:3
| .
, 4!!
snr
' DANCING
mounar
EVENING
ADMISSION 50 CENTS IT! A GYBO DANCE
qi1
ANN UA l ST. ANNES CELEBRATIUN
Thousands Attended
Ceremony At Len-
Diocese His Excellency Rt. Rev.
terest to this always interesting
attended _the ceremony and were given a cordial welcome by Rev. J- A. MacDonald and the psrishoners-
His Honor mingled with the crowd
greeting many old friends. Owing to the thousands who were present the altar was erected outside the church for the celebration of sol'emn Pontificial Mass by Bishop O’Sulli- van which took place at 10.30 a. ln. Assisting His Excellency were High Priest Rev. D. D. McGuigan, Dea- cons of Honour Rev. Fathers 1-l0G*8in and Murray, Deacon of Office Rev. J. A. McDonald; Suibdeacon, Rcv. Urban Gillis, Master of Ceremonies, Rev. P. McMahon. The Micmac choir assisted by outsiders render- ed the music of the Maas. An elo- quent sermon wus preached by Rev. Father Augustine of Newark, New Jersey his subject being love and service of God. After the service was
of welcome to Bishop 0‘Sullivan which His Excellency asknowledged in a few gracious words. At 3 p. m. the Sacrament of Confirmation was
Bishop who also addressed mem.
Benedictlon of the Blessed Sacra- ment. The Bishop and visiting
Commodious Parochial House ad- joining the church. The comfort of the visitors was well looked after by the management ln charge.
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
Notwithstanding that we are now
enjoying delightful mid-summer weather, there was a good attend- ance at the morning service and among the visitors present it was a pleasure to greet again a former pastor of Grace Chusch, Rev. Mr. Littlejohn. -
Rev. Dr. Ramsay occupied the
pulpit at both services. His morn- ing text was Col. 1-18, “That in all things He, (Christ), might have the preeminence." It was an interest- ing and instructive address, ably de- livered to show that the teaching, the ethics and the principles of Jesus should be applicable every- where, not only in the individual life, but in our social life, our econ- omic life our national and intema- tional relationships. Dr. Ramsay expressed the opinion that the ills from which our economic life is now suffering cannot be cured or a per- manent solution obtalned until me ethical teaching of Jesus is applied.
was applicable for humanity as a whole.
In the evening, Dr. Ramsay read
as the Scripture Lesson, Matt. 25. The story of the wise and foolish virgins Mid delivered his sermon on the teaching of that Parable which he declared was "A faith that was prepared to wait" and as a deduc- tion that there is something worth waiting for. Jesus says, maintain your iaith, the faith that wins me victory. I-le that endureth to the end shall be saved. Let us be wise in our generation and have our lamps trimmed and buming when He comes.
Many complimentary remarks
were made on the improved appear- ance of thc interior of the Church, since it has been renovated and newly painted and re-vamished. The contract, which is not yet com- ‘ plated. ia in the hands of Mr. Fred.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
§‘.‘l'l5°”" 69°
Perfume Free with a
Jasmine
All for
' FREE 1 .
'iso some or (5,
mi ` ` ~
.las ne .'
$1.00 Box of A* °¢¥“”'i' _
wigs
Face Powder 6_0' Ng
wsax oN1.v 43c|aoia for $1_00' :or @ ‘v
1 ““°".;¢§.‘.f‘
SAVE ON SHAVES MI. :ii ’f; :iso 'rin Lavender 'rnlounr T"""‘ - 50c Tube Lavender Shaving Cream 1'5"* \f”’“" 'r
19C Large Bottle 39C
ROSS -DR U G ~ UNITED
- SUCCESSOR T0
The MacKinnon Drug Co. Phone 219 Th MStore
C
l
2
the 11th anniversary of the D0- ginnlng of the Great War, will bt cornmemorated by local war vet-
erans at a smoker to be held in the Armouries. This will be the flfsl- occasion on which members of all the units taking part in the W2-Y foregather for a social hour. Prev- iously, sm:.f`ers and dinners have been held by members of indivi- dual units gnd these fimctions have been very much enivyed-
To the smoker on August 4th.
however, all war veterans are in- vited. It will be a social free-for-ali, at which war reminiscences will be exchanged, old acquaintances rc- sumed, and new friendshiP5 C011' tracted. A nominal charge of Sl-00 is being made to cover necessary expenses, and it is hoped the at- tendance of war veterans will DE 'both large and representative.
The smoker, which is being Or-
ganized by the local branch of the
-Canadian Legion, will, if successful.
be continued in other YSHYS- All
Smoker Planned
To Commemorate
War Anniversary
On the evening of August 4th, should prove a great success. Y
The experiences shared durlné
the War form 3 bcllci between H1011 of all ranks which gi‘U\VS 5il'°1iQ€‘!' with thc passing ycu1~.~', A new gCil- cration has arisen to wlloni the WM is not even H memory hilt to OUP veterans the mcmol'21bl<‘ 41h Of august, 1914 and the trying mollillf and years wllicll iollowcci until £116 Armistice on Novcinbcl' li, 1918. are red-letter days, packed with adventure, with cxpclicllcos grue- some and humorous, wilil mC'lli0i'- ies bitter ami swc-ri, lt IS d<lUlli-l'=`S9
on the more gclliril :l.'=1lr~r‘L Of ihcir war eiopcricnccs flint the vet-L'l'iii1S will dwell when iiioy iorccathcr at the Arnlorlcs oil the coilullg an- nive1‘sai'y-but tllcrc will be 11 t0l1Cl1 of soli-llulity to ilir- filmriion a1S0, as they recall the many once fam' illar faces Of absent ccinrzlcics
The Guardian joins with the
many-well \\'isilL‘rs oi' the C2118' diall Legion lil llopilr.; that The gathering on August -itil, will prove an outstanding sllccvss, und the
annual get-towher of this kind forerunner of many 5lmll'=‘1` Ham'
‘crlllgs in the years to come.
THE MARKETS
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, Que., July 26.-Eggs
were the brightest line on the Mon- treal dairy and produce markets last week. Butter was the most bearish, cheese was moderate and firm, while potatoes held at current low levels. Some downward movements were noted in cash grain. The egg market jumped out of its uuexcit- ing role of previous weeks. Carlot prices advanced 1% cents to 2 cents per dozen, becoming generally 22‘é cents to 23 cents for extras, 18‘~'.~ cents to 19 cents for firsts and 16% cents to 17 cents for seconds. These prices included Ontario and prairie eggs with British Columbia.`s about one cent per dozen higher. Quota- tions to retailers were put up one cent per dozen during the week and prices tomorrow will be one cent higher again, according to new lists announced Saturday. List prices to retailers tomorrow will be 30 cents per dozen for special brands, 28 for extras, 24 for firsts and 21 for sec- onds for eggs in cartons. .Loose eggs are one to two cents per dozen less. Receipts for the week showed a sharp falling off totalling 8,433 cases against 12,408 cases in the previous week. It was the lightest _week in egg' receipts since February and in- dicated a definite falling off in pro- ductions. On the butter market the feature was a sharp shrinkage in exports. Total shipments last week from the port. of Montreal to Eng-
A Mornz'ngSmz°Ie`
A young larlllcl' wziilic-ri to sell his
_ farm and was siioullli; it to a pros- pcctivc buyer. As liivy welll over the house the fai'l1li>'."s little son trailed along at their heels from room to room. He, loo. wanted to show the place oil to tho prospect and ill the bathroom lic interrupted his father‘s eulogy on the ilumbillg to pipe:
"Look, mister! Sc-c tllcin nice big
holes? Tl1at‘s rats."
OWNS 'I`\\'0 \'.\l.l.'.»'iBLl-I
\'\'.*_T(`lil€.`\'
BELOIT, Wis., July 21 (U.P.i-
Although most of tho iiimous col- lection of wotciivs owned by Wills Walker, Sharon, has bc-on sold lie still retains two clloico timepieces. Onc was mario ill London in 1726 nlld tho olllcl' is a Swiss lvatcll, which not oilly 11-lls limo, but also indicates ilu- day of ilu- wi-ck month and pllasvs of the lllacll.
OS TEOPA THY
DR. JAR. C. l.A\\`.\'0!\', D, 0., )1.T.l). |Grnduili.r- ni' (‘hii-algo nnll Sincla- llulln, Sweden.) Ostcnpnill and Dir-iltifili is nolv located at 49 Villa Ave, ( l\‘Tn\\'n.
(`llronlc Trnuliics it Specialty. Phnnc lliii-L.
7676-7-24-mwl3mo.=,
land were only 1,189 boxes, compar- ed with 5,96i boxes in the previous week. It was the lightest week since the season opened. The wholesale butter prices at Montreal declined one half cent per pound during thc week, closing generally at 2112 cents per pound for eastern townsships, number one, pasicurized creamery in carlcts. At the beginning of thc week an advance of one cent was made in prices to retailers, but ow- ing tc the steady weakening of the carlct market these prices became shaded later in the week closing at za to 24 for solids and 24 to as for prints. Receipts were 27,177 boxes, Exports of chccse to England show- ed a slight improvement totalling 27,325 boxes, against 25,915 boxes in the preceding week. Receipts were heavy, totalling 43,392 boxes. Prices ruled finn, being generally 12-li for Ontario cheese and 12'/1 for Quebec. The potato market from sixty to
won Lost -ne To pl” Waller and his workmanship so far, ,
gives every assurance that it will be '
StAra......... 3 3 l 1
finished in a thoroughly satisfactory l
seventy cents per 80 pound bag for new Montreal district potatoes about even with the week previous. Sup-
DeBIois Bros., Ltd
WHOLESALE '-'7*.'~ MERCHANTS
ann
FIRE IIESURANCE j
BR KERS .-_"
Our poUcy has always been -` f
and will continue to he:- -2 “Every customer must he com- pletely and unrcservedly ant- laflftd." ‘_
Telephone 698 or 630.
7-
48 l!-!-gimonwcd 1 year. .
Dr. W. ll. Garson CI1lIl0l'l't.t\CTOlt
'RR
Three Year Palmer Graduate 12! Prince St. Phone 1072
,.~. 1
Wanted _ members of the band are to be con-
L wpmmns- gratulated on their splendid pro-
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