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until mania stepped out... 1m the l1ivieru...1in1l pupa landed in jail! Your favorite comics, in . Anita Loos‘ grand- v est film revel! l’

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fi-ilurrliiy only

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1'1 1).til_v 1- '-

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§1|l1ii'1l.1_v only

[Daily except Sunday

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iDirect Bus Service To Halifax‘

Leave 11.111111117111111 51111111111 Vln llocht-lugn at 11.00 P31.

l-lires 1111- 1u\\.. _ Arrive Il11l' 13.00 3111111111111.

Full |l1l0l'lIlillil|l\ 111. l. M- T- Tlfkf‘! 011111.‘.

ISLAN I) ‘MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.

Island Motor Transport Ltd.

Summer Bus Schedule

‘B13 IAFI>I“"‘J_E (‘1I.\ltl.()'l"l $lTJ1l.\1l2l{\'l1)E l\'li\ K Dally ('\1 vpt 511111111) 8.00 i\..\l. 13.1.‘: l'..ll. ‘L10 Pa“. 4.011 “M. uiitliiy only 10.30 Ad“. 8.30 Pail.

FOR 7-1111)! IKSI-RI‘? IVIKTBTOITDFIN] l).iil_v 1~.\111-pi iaturiluy 11ml suiidny ilwll-I PJI. 111i: 110K132?! 171T l. lug ~.~itI1 31111111111111 Bus Service

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2.10 15M.

(l nunilily- 4.110 12M. 1.110 1'31. 11.110 Ill-M.

l Georgetown -— (‘h arlottetown

Bus Service FTWTTYYG I\I(I.\‘I).-\Y, MAY l0!‘ (‘v-nrgelown —- - (‘iirrllgan - — - 48 Station — — if. Theresns —- - Periki-s - — — — Plsquid — — — Fort Ailgusllis — Webster's (‘nrnrr Charlottetown - 10 (‘hwrlotteflvwfl — Penkes - — - — Fnriligzin - — — Arrive Grm-wnlnivn — —

Arrive Leave

39128 a»: 33% T5191‘ 3S3

Protestant (illliftlll Leader Acquittetl

BERLIN, Aug II. (AP! ~~1l"v. Dtln liibellus, 11 Ieiirlvl‘ in t.l11- 11in- iestant Cliurvli fight 111.1111»! Na/i nterfertuce. .\v1is n1-r1111 t1-1l 111.111.‘ 0y s HDPClIIl three-hitter court v11 zltarges resulting frnni his 0111-11 criticism of Nazi doctrine

Dr. Dibellus was arrested Aug. for disputing. tn an open letter to Hens Kerri, minister for churrh flfflfl, the Neal doctrine of non-

'1

Saturday nights leave George-

——~-:~——.——-—_ ; (nun 6.10 I’. M.

1 Leave 5111111114 . Tea Rooms ll. 11.1111 l‘. .\I. . Passengers are fully protected by Insurance for any accident. that mly lmppen while driving in this Bus. Stops at NOIMNA ‘PEA ROOMS ALLISON HL"I'lS'l‘1S

(treat George St. jrivish uriuiii (ll Jesus,

'l'li1~ cwiil. iield it was not prov- erl that Dr. DIlJPlIIIS Intentionally 5illllflt‘l‘l‘fl Kerri ‘within the mean- ing of llie law for protection ol party and state." It also said necessary evidence of malice was missing.

THE (JHARU)'I"I‘E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian BROWN-HOLDER BISCUITS G0 TO ‘ THE FAR NORTH

Orders received from Hudson's Bay Company and Royal Cam. dian Mounted Police

(‘ONFEIIERATION BIITANCE

LIFE [N - L-d79B-7- 12-8 l?

l cuLusoiws for uettei-eei-man-l en: Waves. L-eoi-e-ae-u l

RUBIN HOOD FLOUR Milled from ivushed wheat for your satLs-‘ faction. L-1075-7-28-tf. I

. . . . , , The Hudson's Bay Compan have

Tsssis unis Y

litii. \\'ctiii(scl1i,\'Fiugaeillh Grove lllllcelll lllallge Older wllll Blown’ L_1424_8_7_4, Holder Biscuits, Limited, o! Mom. _ ton. for Maritime Maid biscuits to

FOR FUMIGATING, telephone be shipped to the far north. Th‘s is

71p Work Guaranteed. Reliable a record o; which The grown - a rown Holder pmducts stand the test of the rigorous climate of the Arctic

For the fourth consecutive year

Tllf.‘ FOX CLUBS next meeting,l August 12th will take the form of a clam bake and social evening on J. regions. 11.811.12.21‘: .'1.".:1:f;.“":rsl .01 m p» friends are iziviiedyCluh will supplyt lllllllty of llle Mllllllme Mllld bls‘

clams, ted. coffee and milk. culls l5 IlmVidPd by in Ofdfl‘ YFOITI L-1470-8-l0-1i. the Royal Canadian Mounted F011;: also for shipment to the in: , nor . Among the places to which George M. Taylor, Grand Falls, , N. 13.. announcee the engagement ‘lllllplllllllhg hale lately been made of their yoiingei‘ daughter, Florence a"? the fllllflwlllfl? EpL-nxqy, m Rnv" Andrew E_ MC. Port Harrison. Chesterfield Inlet. Kenzie, of Charlottetown, P. E. L, Elskimo Point. Lake Harbor, Pond sch of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Inlet, Pangnirtung and Craigi-far- Kenzie cf Westville. N- S. The mflr- bor. Included in the orders sent to ridge \\'Ill take place at Grand Falls] these plans were p110; and sweet Oll "lll~‘ll"l 25"S€lllll ‘lollll Telb biscuits tlie latter consisting of Ar- llllllllll ‘lllllllll‘ll‘ 1'0\\TOOll. Select Tea, Vanilla Wafers. Ginger Nuts, Digestive, Molasses ‘Snaps. Petit Beurre, Coco Snacks. Coco Fingers and Sultanas. Evidently the Mounted Police as well as the Eskimos eat and enjoy the delicious products o.‘ the Brown Holder factory.

ENGAGEMENT- Mi‘. and Mrs. 1

SEASON TICKETS for the Pro- \'il‘l(‘l."ll Exhibition are now on sale at all Drug Stores. These admit to opening performance Monday evening and mornings, afternoons and evciiiitgs Tuesdayx Wednesday, Tliizrsduy and Friday. Yousde every bit of the show, stock judging, races and vaudeville, in the after- noons, vaudeille, horse show and ftrvvcorks in the CVCDIHQ. Over $11110 value for $3.00. They are t I .ill.zl0l'lli)l9. ti.

T m‘ A 11:11pm eznviec or The many friends of AIeXanderI 7H: CAMD,“ “town

Iilurrison. Granville, ,ai'e pleased, Associniou AND LIFI to 1mm that he has recovered from “'“"::°§‘::::*"'=5

1 his recent illness.

Rev. George Morr-s and Mrs.

lilortts who have been spending I BONE Al“) JOIN-l-

few weeks in Charlottetown. have TUBERCULOSIS arrived in Sackviile and are the _____ flllffilfi 0i MY» "ml Mrs‘ L- C- A clergyman and his young wife

Carey at their summer home at Tiilnisli Shore.

Mr. and Mrs. Locke E. Web- ster of New {orb who have been visiting relatives in Augustine Cove, left on return Saturday.‘ zvcomnan ed by Miss Doris Web- ster. Augustine Cove. who Willi visit them for a few weeks.

took up their residence in a small tovrn some 20 mile; from a largo city. Sometime later the first baby arrived. She was a fine. llelllmll child and was much admixed. Wehn as the baby grew older, the parents went to the city to do their shopping, they were persuad- ed to leave the baby in the care of e. couple of sisters. members of the congregation. Those sisters were ex- tremely fond of the child and claimed lier presence in their home on every possible occasion. They were careful of her. One of the sisters “'83 rather delicate and to her fell much of the care of the little visitor; sometimes the baby slept with her. This sister, who subsequently married and had l. baby of her own, died in a couple

oitsit‘ BLENDS S CLASSIC AND JAZZ

N EW

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-~lCP)—- A nctv form of music, representing a blend of the classics with Jazz. i8 ynpidly fiiitiiiig favor in North America, said a. speaker at the annual convention of the National

AmSOUIHlIOII of Mtislc Merchants of years ~01 consumption, that is’ llelll- . . . tuberculosis of the lungs. Her own M- H~ EH11" Pl°5“l°“l °’ “ 111m one died a few months later

Chicago musical instrument. com-I puny, cited the music of the late Georze Gershwn as an iluistrotlon I o. tlic native music lie meant.

of brain fever, otherwise tubercul- ous meningitis.

The clergymans child grew up . and throve until she was about 9 The new Iiilll 111 form may be ‘years 01¢ on ha. 1.8mm from likened i0 the light classics, he 5311001 one evening, she said that fldded- ‘she was tired. She complained of

Sounder musical education in PM“, firs, m he, knee and later m Uni!“ Still“ 5"ll°‘ll5~ he plllllllle" her hip. She began. after a few sled \v"1l soon have the result that days’ to limp a “me 50 me par- almost evervone in the country will ems sought me advice of “he local derive plnastire from music, either doc,“ He was a competent chap by listening 01‘ PlflYlTIB- and after e. careful examination he told the parents that their child had hip-disease. Further ex- plaiiation told the anxious father and mother that their beloved daughter had tuberculosis of the hip-joint.

The doctor applied appropriate treatment. The child was given rest; she lived out doors. She had the best of 100d and plenty of stin- shine. She improved, but the course of treatment was a long drawn out process. The parents torn by anxiety for their child. tried an iiregular~ practitioner. The girl got worse. A11 absce=s appeared about the affected Joint. The. mother and father, as they themselves confess- ed, were ashamed to return to their doctor. They took the whild to an eminent bone and joint. specialist In the city. Hg heard their story and frankly told them that tho original treatment was quite right. He was obliged to perform an oper- ation. Afier a long time the little girl made a very good recovery but for some time um obliged to wear a steel brace and to go on crutches. ‘Now, at 17 years, a bright school- girl, she is permanently lame.

Tuberculosis of the bones and joints is nearly always acquired in early childhood. It frequently comes ‘for the use of the milk of tuber- ciiloiis cows. It is often acquired, as this ca“: probably was, from an open case of human tuberculosis.

The stoiy of this case teaches us two lessons. both of which are firmly impressed on the minds of

8.3. SAINT JOHN slum

l” BOSTON

I S. S. Saint John ulls from Reed's

- Folnt Wharf, Saint John, It 1:30

, RM. (A.T.), Mondlyl, Thursdays,

[I Saturdays. Due Boston follnwlni

‘, morning. Flrl from Saint John,

510 one way; from Charlottetown,

F. E. I., to Bolton, $16.90. Roll con-

nection to Sllnt John from III

\ Interior points. Mneroome, $1.50

i lip, good for we people. Excellent rnelll at reasonable prises.

EASTERN

QTILMSIIIP IIINII

e lnnlylny Out-elm Nltlonll Iullnn cement; tieim emu, or Ind‘: Paine. Whirl. Seine Jenn.

llie person and hLs wife. The first is the danger of entrusting the The second is the danger of feed- ing a child raw milk. A third might l l. jsubstituting trained services for those of doubtful value. S. S. SURF Hau- addrescd to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, 1 Wednesday morning for the Syd- ally bl’ letler-V neys vie Strait of Conn, Lennox T 1 Sydney Thursday afternoon. | s I N s Returning the Surf leaves Sydney ‘M’ Min-n“ in "M". h early Tuesday mornlns- ~ .11.,- "1111-111-11»... 1mm, Passengers wishing a more rapid 5"" automobile and leave the ship at _ __ ~ illulsrave and motor to Sydney n- DI lrlvul C. N. It. Express from Mul- M S nave Wednesday evening. llloolefifhomneon 1.111.] L

‘are of a baby to sickly persons. well be added, namely, the folly of Questions concerning From Mnmnue ma Geornm" Toronto, will be answered person- , Passage, Bras d’0r Lakes arriving It I every Monday arrives at Montague "Mum. w" Hum“. trip to Sydney may take their n PM! YOII On YOIII‘ hill rlvlng Wedneivdey eflemnon or lr- For particulars write or telephone

MONTAGUE, P. l» l. 5-110-7-10-5 T I.

INIMENT

“ Sea View and Vicinity .

The long looked for rain came at last. and it was indeed welcome as the dust on the highways was so bed, the crops were also beginn- ing to suffer for rain.

The school here is being re- ing remodelled Inside during the holidays Mr. 1193110 Campbell has charge of the work- ‘

Rev. Mr. Fream conducted ser- vice here on Sunday afternoon, a well filled hall greeted the speaker and all present appreciated Mr. Fream’: helpful message.

Mr. Preston Pickering is busily engaged building a fox shed to take care of his silver beauties. Mr. Pickering is one of our success- ful ranch-man. Mr. John Moun- tain and Mr. Robert Clark are do- ing the work on the shed.

Mrs. George Dlekleon. New Glas- gow is visiting in Sea. View the guest of her mother lvLrs. Albert Stewart.

Mrs. Barlow Wellington was a recent visitor to sea View the guest of her daughter Mrs. J. A. Coul- son. _

Mr. Preston Pickering was a re- I

to her home in Bea. View after a. pleasant visit. with friends in Malpeque. _.____

l Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Bernard, Baltic, have as ther guests Mrs. Annie Fbrsythe and little gran- daughtcr of Boston.

Mrs. David Campbell, Montrose. was a recent visitor to Damley the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crozler.

Mr. and Mis- Daniel McKay, Spring Brook, spent a pleasant visit with friends in sea View.

lvllsses Margarlte and Irene Payrnter, Long River. were recent visitors to Darnley the guests of Miss Louise MsKay.

Several of the different families of Cessleys and their friends met at the beach at see. View on Thursday afternoon all enjoyed e pleasant afternoon in swimming and games after which a bountiful repsst was served which all did Justice to and a social hour follow- ed before all left for their homes feeling they had enjoyed a. pleas- ant outing.

Mrsl W. T. Huggan, Charlotte- town. accompanied by her niece Mrs. Roberts were rencent vsltors to Sea View the guests of Mr. end 11m. Leigh Sutherland.

Mas. F. W. Donald and little son are sepnding a pleivant visit in Graham's Road the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown-

Luara. Pickering, spent a few days iecently in summerside the guest of her aunt Mrs. Hartwell Condon.

Mrs. John Moase, Mrs. Austin Rogers, Freetown, accompanied by their mother Mrs. William Paynter. Burlington, motored to Sea View recently and spent a pleasant visit with friends.

The Boy Scout: from Malpeque who had been spending their holl- day in camp at Darnley Beach broke up camp on Thursday mom- ing and all returned to their re- spective homes feeling they had in- deed spent a nice holiday. This camp was under the supervhlon of Rev. Mr. Thomas who was the organizer of the group of Scouts.

Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mnrgate, and Mrs. W. C. McLeod end n. party of friends from Kenslngton have taken one of ‘Mr. George Proflttls cottages on the beach st Darnley and are spending a pleas- ant holiday there.

The hall in See View was filled on thursday evening to hear Mr. Edwin Johnson, Charlottetown, lecture. Mr. James Murphy pre- sided snd introduced the guest speaker of the evening who took his audience with him in an im- aglnnry trip to Vimy, as he de- scribed the many different sights and happenings on this wonderful trip. Mr. Johnston is a pleasinl speaker and his addrrs was full of Interest and entertainment and in his genial manner told many ltumouro-is and practical joks which added greatly to the interest and enjoyment of his hearers. A cordial vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Johnson at the (‘IP50 of his lecture and a sale of ice cream followed and a neat sum was realized. This meeting was under

2-6

mr e" l Tflnpltfllfl Rllrflhll

Far Sighted Eyes

cent visitor to _%(1_:me on business] d Mrs. John 'r. M y has returned ll

lt-he siupices of the W. A. of Bea View. The members are all 119691)’ grateful to all who in any way helped to nuke this meeting the success it was.

1 Mrs. William Paynter is spend- lng s few clays in Bee. View, the guest of her sister Wt. H. L. Donlld.

Mr. Reginald MecNutt. Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor t0 hie former home in Damley.

Mr. and Mrs Wallace McKay. Flushing, New York, is spending a pleasant visit with friends 1n Fmrnley and Kenslngton.

Miss Lille. Mahar entertained the members of Darnley W. I. on ‘Thursday evening there was a

,good attendance of member: and

a pleasant and profitable tvening was spent-V.

Two Girls Saved From Rising Tide

CARLTSLE, England, Aug. 8 — Two 16 year old Carlisle girls have positive faith in guardian anglls after their harrowing experience on a saridbsnk near Port Carlisle. The girls. Margaret Stewart, and Vera Dunke'd. were spending the eve- ning at the seaside and ventured too far across the sands. Before they realized their predicament they were trapped by the incomng e.

For three hours they shouted frantically for aid as the water crept higher and higher. Weak from their efforts and with the water over their shoulders, they had resigned themselves to certain death. "We Just prayed and cried," Margaret said after the exhausted girls were finally rescued.

Their plight was noticed by a motorist on the Scottish shore at Eastzaggs, who was scanning the firth through binoculars. He rush- ed to 11' flshermanls cottage and a boat was quickly launched. The girls were taken to hosbitfll W118" they were treated for shock.

Peters Road And Vicinity The timely rain which came

Wednesday ls a great help to F8111 and mot crops.

m. George Macmod. of Water- town, Mass, formerly of Murray Harbor. motored to P. E. I. with wife and family. and besides vis- iting at his old home also visited his brother, Mr. John McLeod and family at. Peters Road.

Mr. Roy A. Macdonald, of South Slocsn. B. 0.. a eon of Mr. Rus- sell Macdonald formerly of Peters Road, and s. grandson__of__Mi‘s.

our (out; WAY

oven HOOPLEl5 B16 SCI-lMOZZLE/ f

"IHAT WOULP "RATTLE ‘TI-I wmlDOW6

life insurance.

Head Office

As your salary increases and you raise yourstandard of living, your life insurance protection should be raisedeccordingly. Then your family will not suffer too great a drop in their standard of living in the event of your death.

It is this natural desire to provide financial security commensurate with Ono's standard of living that explains why so many Confederation Life policies are taken by those who are already policyholders. They bought their first policy when they were com- psratively young. Then, as their earning powers increased, they realized their greater obligations and knew that the easiest, quickest and safest way to meet increasing obligations was to increase their

If you wish to have a Plan ofinsurarice to cover present requirements and to anticipate future needs, consult the Confederation Life about it.

Confederation Life

Association

Toronto

BRANCH OFFICE: Bank

Charlottetown-W. G. HOGG,

DiaVicFMacdonald, PetcrsRnad is nQw.v151l.lnlZ Bl hi?!‘ hOmG. This is Mr Macdonald first trip to P. E. I. and he is much pleased with conditions here. although very dif- ferent to those of British Columbll. Mr. Macdonald, l5 a machinist by trade. P

FISHER BRANCH. Mans-AC?) —Ju1‘en LeTessier and his daugh- ter Therese sought to frighten off a brown bear by setting n" w I straw-hat. but Julieirs iigh"~r

wouldn't work. Their cries brought other berry-pickers to the rescue. and bruin was frightened off.

\\\\\\\\\\\\"I§

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in wanes srA-res!

ME LODY= 4,»

'l 4; .. / .9.“

"we ARE §FAMPEDED - "BY A i-isrzo oireml. _

of Nova Scoiia Building,

Manager

The Canada thistle which t. overrunnlng a large part of thi North American continent is not Canadian at all, n fact of 1.1111011 farmers in the United Stairs are unaware when they heap malcdlc- tlons on its inroads into their fields. The Canada thistle tva. in- troduced from Europe. 50111,. oi the plants bear male flowers only, which form no seeds; other 111111114 are female and all seed. The flow- er; of the Canada thistle vary in colour, ranging from pale purple through shades of pink to while.