AUGUST 4. 1930

HARD

L , NOW to buy next\

When You Buy

I I'll‘. \al'lAKlAIl'I'l'.'l\)VVN GUARDIAN

is the limo)

winters coal

box. locked and sealed, will repose at the office of The Guardi: and in this box candidates and fr..nds will deposit their final collection of Guardian subscriptions. The campaign ends Satin-day night at sewn o'clock.

No one but the candidates them- selves will be able to even estimate how they stand until the ballot box is opened in the presence of the 1'1!-‘ma.

Race still close

It insiders not what you have done in the campaign up to now. These last few days count for everything. What you do in these closing days will determine your

tion in the list of winners

¢ when the Judfls make the count COAL --

saturday night. It is not an easy matter for

best is I Chevrolet Master Coach or a Ford Tudor ledan.

what do you want? It all de- pends upon you and the number of votes you have in the ballot box when the juthes open it Saturday night at ‘I o'clock. There is every reason to believe it will take con- stant and consistent efforts on the part of any candidate during the remaining five days to win. Any candidate who believes he‘ has anything “cinched" is more likely -to awaken at the end of the cam- paign with a bump and wonder how it happened. Over-confidence risht new is almost certain to be accompanied by defeat.

Wln0gI4sD

Certainly there is nothing cer- tain about results. Every indies- tlai is that the biggest prises will be won or lost between now and

Gfiardian Awards ‘Prizes ms central Guardian To Winners Saturday‘

T... During all this week a ballot

--...-

'I'bie column In scnarvel for or local interest an ndvaraisiol anew-y aatuannpbotnunod as I cents a word an-Ietly payable |I

OCNFIDIIATION LDI INSUR- ANCI. is-B193-‘I-1.’-lsi. ,

JAMIBSONB will be only Drug Store open Wednesdry afternoon

and evening. L-5610-8-4-zi. CBASWELL ram FH."»'iU GRAPES. I.-stile-8-Bl-tf.

Till: HIC-nl..ANDs. Dance Wed- nesday night. A1 Blu1ehard's Orch- estra. L-4914-6-Mon-‘rues-tf.

BALANCE ENGLISH POLOB, flannel coats, white suits, l-3 off. R. P. Simpson. L-5528

CONFEDEBATION L!!! INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-'l-12-312.

NYAL SUN BURN u)'l‘ION 59 cents with 36 cent Bathing Cap Free at Jamleson's. L-5639-9-4-ll.

.g Mb. Barney

.lN.l0YlD VIsl'l‘—Mrs. louiss Barney has been here for two weeks the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. J. Desmond. It is be years since left here and she is loud in her praise of the beauty of the Island and the progress that has been made in every way. she has met so many beautiful friends. Mrs. Harney’s home is in Cam- bridge. Mass, where she lives with her daughter Helen. she has also a son Prank. who holds an important position as railroad men's agent. Mrs. Barney was accompanied by her niece. Mrs. Purccr, as far as Mencton on her return trip.

roux Pll.s0NA!.s—Mim Joan Mahar has returned from the city to take up her residence at Pleas- ant Grove —'f‘he trustees of Pleas- ent Grove schoolbave engaged Miss Donovan of Moreli to touch for the next school yea:-.—'rhe very serious

illness of Mrs. John BerrlsI-n.Cove- head Road. is reported.——Miss Flor- ence Woolridge. R..N.. has returned to Medfield, Make, to take charge of one of the leading hgspltals of that place. Miss Woolridge spent the past three weeks at her old home at

1

I

Shop at Simpsons any

Renovation of our Store still continues—dally offerings of unusual bargains continue, too. 2

you're sure to save! Many other special values

D UR ma RENOVATION

day of the week and

Corvehead !tosd.—Mr. Frank Mc- ; Gabe is reported to be doing a good i business at 8tanhope.——Mrs. Brad-3

not advertised!

those at the bottom of the list to

TOURITS CHIROPRACTIC ad- ;o to the top, but it is entirely pos-

justments are available here. L-5638-8-4-ll.

closing hour Saturday night. If candidates fail to work. or if they

Buy

In In In Sold

furnace or

Old Morse Line A Now Abandoned

(By The Canadian Press) VANCOUVER. AUG 3-A slen- der wire 400 miles long strung 36 years ago over chasm; and through forests in British Columbia's north- hnd will no longer click out morse

signals.

The ground line of Canadian oovemment iielesruphs Wet th° Heoelwn to 'i‘ele8rI-vh Creek link in the Ashcroft. B. C.-Dawson. Y- T. circuit wait out last spline in furious floods. Present Droalects are it will never be comii€l€d- simtawaue radio. which supple- mented the service. look over the full task.

The inn began with an idea in 'eo'- ‘cation with Europe via sibei-is—bu»t. was not complet- ed ml mop The notion of a land wire to Europe was doomed by the succesrdul lgymg or the Atlantic catfe. but some wire for it already had been laid in Canada. Portions of this were used in constnmtlon of in Indian crime. which spanned Bulkley Oanyon until a swollen flood putted this familiar lanlunaric into the Sheena. River.

When the last message was tel)- Ded ova» the famous line through the wilder-nae. more than 36 V0311 of hard work became Canadian history. As the staccato echoes of the Morse code faded from 108 mile of lime isolated stations. the old telegraph trail was dead.

In bunks where since 1901 men Iept in lonely quiet after ion: Vllfs. pasta rate will find a home. chipmunks will make merry 0'0 telegraph tables over which have been rdsyed rrixgeg of fortune Ind ibiluro, hopes and death. fill $1: champions and world disas-

nittagjoowasnnimsa and W1ldone.Whilewiilowsoveflf‘0W he old trail and telegraph poles I'i1»i.l1eis-wu:yinioh|atory,irieeses*es will flash by radio over unseen wsveaferoverbead.

.___._._..._. CRUSIID TO DIATH

_ , n. 5.. Aug. a——<o. P.» Collins of Inverness wascrushedtodeathby afallof rock in the Pickle (row gold mine. Pickle Lake. Orit.. it was learned here taiiflit.

Advice to his LADIES wstciTTo'i-A The August Thriller!

“:0 be nllrulloed ‘in 1”. DIN!‘ Insult 0.

Genuine scotch coal or I). L. & VI. “Blue coal’?

Heating Value Dollar Value Comfort Value

in any quantity in sizes suitable for

A PICKARD & co.

PHONE 240

Uptown Office, 153 Great George St. Wharf Office, Lower Queen Street.

stove.

Locker Room Has Surprise Stored For Links Stars

(By The Canadian Prom)

wmnrr-pa. Aug. 3-—When golf- ers gathered hens to prepare for the opening of the «Canadian ama- teur cl" lonohips Aug. 4. i-h€'Y found an oddity in the locker rooms of the fashionable St. Chlvrlel Country «mic. where the tourney 16 be P13 -

glgyers clustered around the scales standing just beyond the shower baths-—wth¢ scales on which the younger man leaps blithely in make sure his weight is right and to which the portly business man sic1‘cs cautiously and goes away mumbling apologies to himself.

“What the book's this?" asked one of the more curious, clutching a powerful magnifying glass at.- tuched to the males by a chain. He was informed the glass had been put these for those who. ‘N511 "Om the showers and minus their eye- glaaee. needed omistsnos in read- ing the scales’ verdict.

"Yeah! Well what a jolt some- one must have hid." The V18“°|' pointed to a lapse Chic 041 011*? W- ner of the glam. “The old bot’ ‘"10 dropped this must hflve 11¢“-Nd W9 glass enlarged his waist-line "as well as the sire oi the numerals-

Bagpipe Music Upsets Hens

(By The (huadhn Press) vanoouvm. Aus. 3—ecottish freedomisnetwhstiswas.acoud- ing tool-neniberoftheVIn0l!|!Nf

sible. or course, if you are content with the smaller awards that is your affair, but ambitious people wantthebestandinthiscase the

lost their determination or con- fidence in their ability, they can expect surely to finish somewhere way below first place.

Who Will Win — IN THE ——'

Subscription Campaign '

Who will the winners be’! That is the question now! It will be answered at seven o'clock (Saturday night, August 0th) when the Judges count the reiuile in the sealed Ballot Box.

Contestants are listed in their correct position in the campaign.

James E. Hughes, Bradaibane . . . . . . Winnifred McDonald, Montague . . . . . .. Maitland Owen, Charlotetown _. . . . .. Mary 0. Carter, Cardigan . . . . . . . . .. Mildred Ranahan, Charlottetown . . . . . ., Mrs. Georgia Walker, Kensington Pearle Burns, Charlottetown . . . . . . . . . ._ Lillian Newson, North River . . . . . . . Tessie McNeil], Sumerside . . . . . Mrs. Earl Ling, New Wiltshire . . . . . . . . . .. Arthur Herrell, Hunter River . . . . . . . . . .. Frank Brown, New London . . . . . . . . .. Mrs. Annie Pond, Summerside . . . . . . . . ., Mrs. Katherine Creamer, Ke1ly’s Cross . .. Mrs. A. H. Burke, Southport . . . . . . . . . . . Roland Thompson, Summerside,R.R.No.1

Who llill Win

GUARDIAN “Weekly Payroll”.

sealed ballot box by seven o'clock

Fred Batt, Charlottetown .. . . . . . . . . . Miss Lottie Affleck, Mt. Stewart . . . . . . . .-. ? Ray McCallum, Dunstaffnage . . . . . . . . . ., Mrs. F. Moreside, North River . . . . . . . . .. Raymond Genge. Southport . . . . . . . . . . .. Ernest Champion, Kenslngton . . .. . . . ..

Ernest McMillan, Charlottetown . . . . . . .. Wm. Hennesay, Charlottetown . . . . . . . .

All votes and ubscriptions with amounts to cover must be in the

Saturday night. Contestants failing

to have a report in the ballot box forfeit all rights in prises.

Rotary Yesterday

Rev. A. E. Micxenzie, assistant pastor of Trinity United Church was the guest speaker at Rotary yester- day. Choosing as his subject “The Life of Rev. Alexander Whyte", in the brief period at his disposal. he outlined some of the most important events in the life of the distinguish- ed Bcottish divine and told several anecdotes illustrative of his out- standing qualities. He cited the four clrdingl virtues exampled in the life of Dr. Whyte as sympathy, toler- ance, humility, and generosity of heart. of humble birth. he was early apprenticed to a shoemaker. but having set his mind upon enter- ing the ministry he studied during the evenings and even had someone road to him while he was at work. A little later while teaching school he wont: bursary for three years at Edinburgh University. His greatest work was done in the city of Edin- burgh, where he was minister of the Free St. George's Church for over 40 years. It was not until he was over fifty years of age and had started writing that he achieved full recognition. Hts earnestness and devotion to his religious duties are an inspiration and example which may well be followed.

Rotarian Phil Cobb was in the chair. and the guests were Rotarian M. 1". Tomklns of the o.N.R., Mone- ton. Grant Gregory, and Robert

poiu-4 pipe band.

Oowsn of Toronto, Federal Inspec-

It is established fact thlt 00 P187! tor of paved highways.

9,}, pm properly one muetmarehn

back and forth as he comics the “whun‘.les" to music.

the martial airs of the album»- Then an Italian rented an ad- joining house. Th. new neighbor was a chicken fancia and irnmediatdy isolated from what he

3- =2

gill; 85:53 El; éz ti

- unison.‘

Pruident J. M. Murley gave a , brief report on the assembly meet- ! ing at New Glasgow at which Past District Governor Turner and A. E. Cooper were also present. This was the first time that there was a full . ntstion of all the Residents and secretarial in the district.

Dr. P. W. and Mrs. Christopher arrived in the city Saturday even- ing to spend their summer holidays. Their many friends have a glad welcome forthemandwiahthsma very pleasant visit. .

EAST ROYALTY w.|L

The July meeting of the mast Royalty womarrs mstitute met at the home of Mrs. Cleo. Harper. The president called the meeting to or- der by all slnsbit of the Ode and repeating a club Woman's Orsed in Roll call was responded to by twelve members and several vis- itors present. Minutes of June meetin read and adopted. sici: czmmit f¢9°l‘l0d 009 0|“ 111140 and fruit left. It has been decided fruitlstobetakenwedi toone member in district who is l. Meet- ing at the home of Me. A. A. Hol- mes, roll call to be a by "How to mbacke the‘ district conven- tion more m ll:-En ." | Meeting closed by God save the

Smart Dog Dead, Tricks Recalled

.lAiRVllli. Alta, Aug. 3—((fi)|— No more will "Billie" run to attract Mrs. Emily Btsnton's attention when the telephone rings. Never again will he lay on his luck to have his feet wiped cf mud before entering the house. For Billie is dead.

Billie was a dog. a pal of Mrs. Stanton for 12 Years. His intelli- gence amazed visitors to this little town near Edmonton. But Billie was aged. His eyesight was failing, so Mrs. Stanton had him destroyed, painlessly.

Among feats credited to thewon- tage

der dag were his “wink'[ig" at pretty girls and his taking a dinner check to a bald-headed man. When a party was held at the hotel where his mistress worker. Billie would take the check to any bald-headed man in the party. The dog never would present a bill to a woman.

IF’ YOU'RE REDUCING TAXI SALT WATER BATES

"salt water baths do a good dealtokeopskinontliebodyflfin and healthy." a reducing expert said recently. "I always advise my clients who are lceina Weill"- rapidly to take at least three of them a week. These keep the skin from sagging or wrinkling asweight

is lost.

"First of all. one should take a warm soapy shower. Then. for twenty ‘ ‘ . soak in a tub of lukewarm water in which four pounds rock salt have been dissolved. when you get out, do not rinse. but pat yourself dry with s coarse towel. Allow the salty film to remain on your skin for about an hour. Then rinse.’

For skins which feel uncomfort- able and dry after hourse of expos- ure io summer sunshine. this same expert recommended elyterine baths. You simply pour one pint of giyerein into a half a tub of tepid water and soak in the mixture for fifteen minutes. Afterward, rinse in clear water

of course, plain milk baths are

marvelous skill softeners. Mt!!!‘ a secular bath. 419 A 1"" °°" ton pm in sweet mm: and put your skin from head to foot. leave on for an hour. If you like or. rather if you can afford it. pour milk into the bathtub and soak in it. Buttermilk is a fine

softener and a mild bleach as well. of bleaehel. better use juice on kneel. elbows. feet and hands about once a week.

your skin is dry. always smooth

3 it

If at gun Q oily lotion Ifhl‘ you Ifl¥9

THE QUARTERLY MEETDVG of the Graduate Nurses Associ- ation wlll be held in the form of a picnic at Cavendish Wednesday. Auzust 5- . L-5618

ALL ROADS LEAD to Montague on Wednesday. Fill up your car, bring every member of the family for a real afternoon's outing and see the finest racing so far this season. Fast classes, big entry list, Brest racing, Wednesday. L-561’!

NYAL SUN TAN on. 53 cents with 35 cent Bathing Cap Free at Jarniesorfs Drug Store.

L-5639-8-4-ll. i

PAIN!-‘UL INJURY-—An accldenti occurred at New Glasgow on Fl-i—l day. when Master Oliver Parkman, ' 8 year old son oi Mr, and Mrs.i Stewart Parkman, fell from a carti and sustained a badly broken leg.‘ The little lad was helping to haul‘ water to spray potatoes when the accident cccurred.

NVERNESS SCREIJNED COAL- For the range Inverness Coal gives satisfaction. it is clean and makes a. quick hot fire. We recommend it. Price from car $8.50. A. Pickard 6: Co., Phone 240. Uptown office 153 Great George street. Wharf office. Lower Queen. L-5627-B-4-3i.

WHAT IS "BLUE 00 .'‘——‘‘Blue Coal" is America’s finest Anthracite D. L. as W. Scranton Coal, tinted a harmless blue so you can tell 1; at is glance. A. Plckard & Co.. are un- Ending a 1200 ton cargo of this high snide coal now. Customers will be assured of the very best when they order from A. Pickard 5; co, phone 240. or at their uptown Office next, door to the 2 Macs Drug store.

L-5627-8-4-3!.

no NOT MISS MONTAGUE races on Wednesday. The program has been carefully thought out and has brought together over thirty of the best horses racing in this prov- ince. Records are very likely to tumble. both pacing and trotting. see them go to the wall over 3 fine. fast course with a great big crowd shouting encouragement to the horses and drivers Wednesday afternoon next. 1,5317

ARGYLE SHORE N0'l’ES—Mrg. I. G. McClure and two children so- °°ml3B.nied by Miss Lottie McClure and Master Everett McLeod are spending the summer at “Sunset- View" cot-taize.-—'rne Misses Mildred and Minnie Sellers are visiting their Slim and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Gor- ham Coake. East R.oya.lty.—Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Inman of Hamil. . Ii. Ont., are spending the summer on the Island. the guests of M;-_ _mm.an's brother. George 1nma.n_ De SIble.—Messrs. Oliver Macliscliern. Allan Harding and Vincent, mug, who for the past two weeks have been camping at Argyle Shore. re. turned home Saturday morning.-— Mrs. Angus Mawachem and fam- ily of Charlottetown are spending their vacaticn at "Wavecrest" cot-

THE BAPTIST CllURCH—At the morning service Sunday the Rev. H.L. Danton delivered a character- istically thoughtful and thought provoking sermon “On Keeping Coo ." His evening sermon was en- titled "Cross Roads." The Com- munion of the Lord's Supper was observed at the evening service. Mr. A. R. Kendall was in charge cf the music of the day. Included in the music of the morning was a duet "Come Holy Spirit," sung very ex- pressively by Mrs. Tena Macintosh and her brother Mr. Wilfred Mac- Donald. as well as it solo by Mrs. Macintosh, singing Stephen Fos-

ley. Ooveheed Road, is - repotred much better after her very seriaus illness.-Miss Marl’ Readey and Miss Pearl Crockett are spending their holidays at their old homes at Covehead and York.—-If anyone wants to see a. magnificent crop of green mountains, call at Mr. George Watts‘, York.

Personals

Miss Joan Doyle, of saint John, is visiting at her home in this city.

Misses Gertie Coedy. Margaret and

- Emma, Dougan, Anne and Milly

Walsh left by motor yesterday on a visit to Boston.

The many friends of Mr. Prince Gamble will regret to learn that he has entered the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. J. P. I-Iozd of Oakland. Call- icrnla. formerly of this city, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Ernestlaeer Edward street.

Miss Dsrotliy Dever of the staff of Prowse B-os. Ltd.. left yesterday morning for Fredericton. N. 3.. where she will spend her vacation at her home there.

Mr. William R. Maexinley, post- master of Llvermore, California, ar- rived in Charlottetown last Friday night and left the following morn- ing fcr his old home in Meirose, which he last visited in 1912.

Messrs. Anthony Casey and Cecil Gillis of Summerside were visitors to the city over the weekend. the guests of Jimmy Mclnnis, l'lii.Graf- ton St.

Mr. and Mrs Jack Morrison. have returned to their home in Plctou, N. S after spending the last week visiting friends and relative ail: Kensington and sum- merslde.

Mr. Elmer champion, Kensing- torn, is visiting in Piciou, N. 8., the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jack Morrison.

Mrs Bammei Vail, City left Sat- urday with her two young daught- ers .on a month's visit to Boston. she was accompanied by her sister Miss Grace Mbftac, who has been visiting the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Strick- land and daughter Florence, ac- companied by Mr. William Sher-ren have arrived home after a very en- joyarble motor trip to Nova Sootia and Cape Breton,

Mrs. Elizabeth Fennessey of Hyde Park. Mass. is a guest of her sister Mrs M. Mccourt. and brother. Mr. John E. Mulligan of Emerald. Mrs. Fennessey formerly resided in Emerald and her many friends are extending her a cordial welcome -

Her many friends are sorry to Icam of the illness of Mrs. Lorne Higgins of South Melville. P E. I. at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. W. W. Amett Crapaud. P. E. I. it B hoped that ms. Higgins may make a speedy recovery.