ll

E

I l UlCﬂU|§F s . .2?i‘3291$$3$$ 2§$ES$&$.>.>+-eE

aim U! - 1U‘ uiui_5_-ug

ui

‘--.-_. .._.-_.. -..-m

of 21 acres of

. i’

....30th of each month for

Buntain, Boll & 0o.

e-Post Office, Victoria.

all

- PAGE TWO

IFoR sass"

land. Estate of the late James Waddell, Vic- ‘toria. Apply to the

"T-8060-1-29-l2l.

_. S. FAllll0liTil

A Leaves BOSTON ioui, 20th,

, CHARLOTTETOWN v i a " Halifax, arriving three days later. Returning via Bras d’Or Lakes, Sydney and Halifax. ' For passenger, freight and automobile rates apply to

Phone 829.

liiii . llolir roll on moron riurs

it's pretty hard to beat s motor trip for sheer fun-ii’ you're well. But you hnvetoteeigoodtoenloylilliillwdi as work.

Keep ﬁt as a fiddle when you travel.“

whether by train or by motor car. Take along a bottle of Eno'l “Fruit Salt." Whenever you gct thirsty. or tired. or when you begin to feel the eﬂects of change of cooking and lack of exercise. take a dash of Enu in a glass of water. Eao is the travellers’ best friend. It makes a pleasant wiring. thirst-quenching. re- freshing drink. ' - Eric is alkaline. ft neutralizes the acids o! other foods . . . gives heartburn! short shrli t. Eno clears theintestines of poisonous waste. tools the bloodstream. reguiarlsea the entire inner qstem. Keep free from constipation and enjoy life. both isthmus and on the road. Eno does the trick. The action is gentle-natural. Every eﬂect of

Eric's “Fruit Sglt." is pleasant and .»~_

beneﬁcial . . . andrsafel Handy Household size 85g ' ‘ " . '

‘VASHING ‘STOCKINGS

Professions Bards

McLEOD 6i BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-nt-iasr MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street.

Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black, Chairman. , Charlottetown Ins. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson. Hamilton. _ - Send all information regardlna infractions of PROHIBITION ACT to the above orto‘ ‘ l.

the StOCkliBs may have.

Before washing stockings c! socks, soak them for an hour in warm water to which a little

bicaibonate of soda has been ad- ded. This will remove any stains

y PEOPLE'S CHURCH

MEETING

ilin (‘ori-

ANNUAL

The nniiiini meeting o! gregiition of tile ]'i~|i|iii~‘n (‘liiirvli will he Iii-Iii in the Ponplfn (‘iiiiri-ii |II (‘liurlslttiiiirvrll 0n “ﬁ-lllienlllly tile 7th Alllllll 1935 lit till‘ Ilullr 0f lLliil o'clock p. m.. iit \\'lll iiii-oiimr tile election of livi- pergona, members of the Congregation. t0 ho n Trustees of the Petlple’! chilftfh‘vl.ll its lieltl, and such iiiinlrisaiillhnnsacted-aa may come before the ineooinl. '

ERNEST RICLAREN Chairman ot Trustees. 13761-844!

. Friililﬂ. a. c» M. B. F,“ .

. NORMAN W. LOWTHER Banister b Attorney At LII 86 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. l. MONEY T0 LOAN

Alex. W. Matheson , BARRISTER. SOLICITOB, ETC.

Money to Loan Collections Office: 140 Richmond Street.

iucrloll SALE

Cottage and large lot being No. ‘i7 wring Park Road on Friday, August 2nd, at l2 o'clock noon. For par- ticulars apply to

PRESTON FRASER, Auctioneer, 115 Kent St.

L-86W-7-30-8-2.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN f GUARDIAN .

Ibmiicld Nﬂd. Ports Ill Madame Sydney.

SAILINGS:

Marklamd Liverpool N- S. ChGdBbI-iciu 10081.

Ill Mannie Local

Rag-us Local.

Novallte Local.

Pentland Local.

Mcgnhlld Nfld. Ports.

VESSELS IN BEBTH:

Pentiand Discharging. Blue, River Discharging Ohedabimto Bunkering. Barge No. 2 Berth. Seringa. Loading.

' Ybrnfield Loading- Ragus Discharging-

~ Ill ‘Madame Loading Markland Discharging Novallte Discharging. MB-glllllild Loading.

VEsSi-JLS DUE TO ARRIVE: July v

30—Sonia from St. John. Dom Shipper from Halifax. Marlis from Halifax. Lillemor from Jamaica. Famorth from ClfTown Portia from Nfld. Ports. Chedsbucto from E. C. Ports. Rec. from Local Magdalen from Local. Sllvercypicss from Far East.

(ll-Lady Drake from W. Indies. Mrirlisfrom Local-

Aug

l-Adrastus from ll- S Ports. Lanariish from Haifax. Newfoundland from Boston.

Ii-Dom. Shipper from Halifax.

"BODY SMUGGLZNG”

TORONTO. July 3i ——- “Body smuggling" by United States under- takers is prevalent along the border the Ontario Funeral Service As- sociation was told today at its annual convention here. Funeral directors living in border towns startled the meeting with reports that American undertakers crossed the border at night, forged names of Canadian practicloners and un- lawfully t:ok bodies back to the

United States.

LONDON, Aug. 1-(C.P.)—-Mrs. Dorothy Ohesian Bennett's‘ book about the late Arnold Bennett, just published, is reviewed in the Times Llters-ﬁ Supplement. She held his heart the last years of his life and was the mother or his only child, knew him with an especial intimacy and genuinely has some- thing to say of him which could perlillls be said by no one else with equal authority.

Arnold Bennett was a man svl- dently cf reticences, giv- ing his conndences to few; to her he yielded clues to the causes of his mature psychological develoii ment, at which others. lacking this conﬁrmation, could at most no more than have guessed.

Mrs. cheston Bennett has al- ready drawn attention, ln-her note in ths ﬁrst. volume or Arnold Ben- nett‘s Journals. to the crucial nat- ure of the breaking of his engage- ment to a. Miss Green in Paris in 1900. It is plain from all the rec- ords~nnd most of all his own-that he was from the first much more inclined even than the majority of highly sensitive persons to hide his feelings, his emotional personality, under the cover of self-imposed and well-sustained exterior, the artist presenting himself as the young man compact of savolr falre and determined to take second place to nobody.

What he truly lacked, Mrs. Ches- ton Bennett would say, was the courage of his own emotions. This a successful love affair and happy marriage might have given himf but when. instead, his ﬁancee ﬁri- ally broke of! their engagement the effect was shattering. Distrust was a hundred times intensified. ‘He-the essential his-retreated within himself. at the same time strengthening the efficient iron‘. he exhibited to the world. His actual marriage, which soon followed, is portrayed. not without evidence, as a determined rather than spontan- eous act. In work, in actual writ- ing, alone thencefozward, practic- ally to the end of his life, he found “a relief and an escape be- cause in it alone he practised sub- jectivity beneath all this objective superstructure."

By her own account Mrs. Cheston Bennett-who met him early in i922 as an actress in one of his own plays, became‘ his intimate friend in the following year. and joined him at his house in Cado- gan Square when their daughter was born in 1926—gairied insight only slowly into his tangled psy- chological processes.

running, but I fesl sun that you will find yoln-self very gwigtgd lung} before you have finished this task. Tiy them-om at a time-and see:-

Am the platforms parallel or IeNIlBB lI-IIMYT

Ruth rooted up the light red best-root beneath the flowering fruit tree.

Topsy tips the two topmost tat- tei-ing copper wus-

The swiftly sinking ship soon starts sending out ceaseless 5- 0.

Halifax Port shows writgr Tongue Twisters Displayéggmples. Arrivals -' In New Light Km’ °°°' OIAIicient Art ‘I-‘i thfmllolwbvlgzwgizdiiﬁgllnwlllﬁhliill: hi‘ ’ Au‘ 1__'(c_p_).__MogQ

11780810 than 100 etI-inpies or nesdlsmlﬂi- an art which originated in the 18th

........-. The fineness of m! stitchery varies, and the v stitches done on an extreme .1 ﬁn: "pout point.

8

fire

CHICAGO, Joly Iilp-(OPJ-Jchn Smith, 49, was electrccuted while hanging his trousers out to dry.

Smith, alter cultivating his garden on the grounds of the company which employed ' him, cleaned three pairs of greasy trousers with naiptha. The first two pairs were laid over transformers in the company's yards. The trans- formers were later found to be “dead". ‘

As Smith placed the third pair over another transformer, an elec- trical current leaped through the soaked garment and he fell to the ground dead.

The Largest Flowers

Australia claims tallest trees in the world, but Sumatra. can boast of the largest ﬂowers. They are called rafflesias and, much as it may surprise you and me, who

are used to nothing larger than dahllias or sun-flowers, , the "measu-iem "’ across their

centres is nine feet.

Studies Languag Waiting for Fare

MANCHESTER, Aug. 1—(CP)-— A taxicab driver is acquiring a knowledge of Iiatln while on duty waiting for passengers. A pro- fessional man took a taxi to Radcliffe Police Court and in- structed the d river to ramain out- side the premises until the case in which he w~s interested was over.

While waiting for his fare to show the driver sat in his vehicle with a book before him. i-le was

line Mlnarifa for Stiff Joints

learning the Latin language.

and ,.‘ ‘ done by u"

stated in the family living room. and the family discards in this line of needlework which 118W found their way to second-hand shops and collectors‘ stones are now being purchased by those who liav

found a new interest ln the art. -

More than 100 collectc and workers in this art have signified their pleasure and willingness to show their ﬁns samples of Ilﬂedle‘ point and‘ petitt point. Bome very quaint and amusing pieces will be included in the assortment. Fine coloring and masterpieces of fabric design will be exhibited in some 01 the modem chairs. The desiﬂn-s are based on classical pail-ems of the ‘best period or middle European art in some cases. Others show orig- inality and indlvld|al pattern- making of a. later school.

One of the oldest pieces to be shown is dated 1100, and has been preserved with great. care. Many of the articles have been repaired with ingenuity and skill. Several need- lepoint articles include the beaded patterns. Beads were used to bring out the highlights in the design. Combinations of beads. silks and wool were ii iient in Victorian chairs and ottomans.

The pictures, which include land- scapes, figure studies and ﬂower groups. are of rare interest. Modern neediewcmen have not taken to this feature or the needlepoint as much as the Victorian did.

HOW T0 KEEP COOL

S's . - canvas known as

I wish I could hear you try Work o! ting kind dong on a, coarse these. I should have such fun canvas is known as "ms 110mb" listening. The covered

- - earl Vlctcrl h v been rein- Dies Hanging Y m‘ ’ °

Out Wash

Witch hazel is a beauty aid which will be found extra. use- ful in the summer time. It is the base of many astringent tonics and can be used at my strength, or diluted with distilled water or‘ rose water. Bathe the skin with it when sunburnt and it will cool and soothe. Witch hazel will also

do duty admirably as a deodorant,

close '

we'll: rue quAlttl Purrro PAL$.YOU u. u ilzvta ctr ‘liars or us. .

‘y.

lM worth:

MOTHER.’ MAY l HAVE .ANOTHER ‘DlSi-l OF U F F ED WHEAT- 1T5 swirl!"

OODBYB 6o: ever to coaxing children toeamgvah. Make blﬂk- fast a tern tllltlll with guaker Pudrd Rice or linker Pull‘: Wheat, die

; confection-like cereals that Cllilllltn a really love._And though they're i,

dainty and crisp ls popcorn, they pro. vide quick meat-and slim. iagiy lilbltlnﬂll food values. Gets packs e ofthe new nmce-rriipedrripls seals Quaker Puifed Grains. Wm]; breakfast troubles melt into smiles.

and its faint fragrance ls VJY pleasant. Eau do Cologne and lavender

water used in the washing water oi- after a bathe are cooling and trashing. Eau de Cologne is a good hair tonic as well. Mix half a. tea- spconful of it with a teaapoonriul of castor oil and masssae the mix- ture well into the roots of you-r hair before washing it. It gives the hair a lovely burnished look. Hyrodgen peroxide is another useful slimmer toilet aid. Used Pro- pefly it is s skin tonic. Mix some with a little mas water and sock a cotton wool pad in it and use as a cleansing lotion. Iiif your skin is

sallow you will find its bleaching

properties specially useful. nosewatcr irons otthe most cooling and useful of mild stimulants. Mixed with any kind of spirit it makes a good tonic and its truer-sacs is very pleasura- A useful beauty bag for the holl- day-maker which will help her in look and keep cool is s. "beach sling." This is made in linen and 4 riis for the sun oil.

has r "cold cream, foundation cream, and

LOWER MONTAGUE

The Firm oi W. A. Poole 8 Co. Has Been Taken Over by a Syndicate

Their Entire Slock Must be Cleaned Up. The Reputation 0i This Firm is Widely Known for Having Their Store Well Stocked with the Finest oi Goods. Further Reductions Are Being Made Over Our First Opening Announcement. Prices Are Set Low lo Move Everything oil the Shelves- Take This Opporlunily of Buying the Best at Lowest Prices

Spot Specials in Groceries

Molasses “ Lard, 20 lb. pail . . . . Shelled Walnuts .. .

47c per gal. 29cper1b.

Surprise Soap, 6 for 21c

Dyes, Diamond and Sunset, .. . . . . .. 2 for 16o.

_ Libby's Canned Beans, 16 0a., ... . .. 2 cans 13c. Magic Baking Powder 1 lb. tin 21¢.

Baking Soda. (bulk)

-Bulk'i'ea,

\

4c per lb.

Tapioca (bulk) Qcperlb.

2lbs. 65c.

Spices, 2for 13c. Cream Tartar, 1/4, lb pkg, 6c. Dairy 14 lb. bag 24c. Dairy Bait, 2% lb. bag 5c,

EVERY

Ladies Panties . . .

ARTICLE IN

Hand Early Thursday, August 1st, a

~

Preserving A Jars

Pints $1.29perdoz,

. . $1.55 per doz.

Specials in Dry Goods

Ladies Cotton Hose, . . . . .. . 2 pairs*25c.

. . 29c.

aoeoocssnsooaso

Kotex..........-. 19c. House Dresses 79o. Flaimeiette Blankets $1.85 pr. F1anne1ette,White, 27 inch 11c. 16oz. bottIeOodLiVerOiI..............27c.

Tasteless 00d Liver Oil 49c. 1B or. bottle Milk of Magnesia 29c. Kruschon Salts 49o. 4oiibottIeGastorOiI.....................12c. Ollvsno Emulsion 50c.

THE STORE

I

I l‘ ' I

\

l

PaiiitOil.......................85cporga1. Turpentine.....................Biicpergal. Hydrated Lime, 50 lb. bags 36c. Bluestone 5c per lb.

Evaporated Salt, . . . .. . .. . . . 50 lb.'bag 40c. Fishery Salt, 140 lb. bsg_70c.

Beatty Washing Machine complete with wringer. Regular price $30.00. Now 820.00

LightBulbs 2for2iio.

Baskets 22c.

Binder Twins 8o per lb. Matched 8 rncs Boards (imported), $2.75 Window G sss Greatly Reduced.

arc imnuorioirs on ans sun nos-f l NAILS

FOLLOWING ARE THE LISTS OF SMASHING PRICES

Hardware

Barbed Wire, 80 rd. rolls . .. . .. $3.00 per roll No. 9Wire 4o Wire Fencing, 7 Strands, 30 rd. rolls 35c per rd.

per roll

.,,,.

face powder, with pockcis is, v

lipstick, cigarettes, and marches A few drops of scent iii-c ollen refieshlng on s. hot day. A new con. tainer is made of chromium and black enamel. It looks llkc a lip-

stick holder and is about m, same size. ‘

NEW NOTES IN COATS FOR ALL PURPOSES

We demand comfy coats when en route. ~A good travel coat is iii fine white woolen with n pfalded design in black. The model has i. kimono back, semldeen m-mhola and s. small collar.

A good friend when light pm. lug is essential is a mandarin cost of quilted white taffeta which can be worn with after-noon and even- ing things, as well as over spectator sports dresses.

Look about and you'll see hm: popular is the casual coat oi illlt tweed. A new model is in mauve blue and rose mixed tweed. very nipped-in at the waist and flir-

lrig at the hem. Nice with dad dresses.

EARANCE SALE AT

Boots and Slices Boys’, Ladies’, and Men's Shoes clearing at 1885

than cost. Rubber Books Black Diamond and Davy, ... .. $4.25 per pail‘

Lumbsrmaifs-Rubbers . . . . 81-08 per Pi‘-

Truiiks. Regular value Suit Gases

Dinner Bet for 8 persons, fins porsclltin, $933

Paints“ gmsoisl Reduced Iii-ices on all Brands.

i.-.-.~¢.-~-|

NOT LISTED is ciuoivrur airlines!) iid Avail Yourself of These Outstanding Bargain

sioﬂsroovr

K‘ * - W.

$1118 WhitsMurescoJiuik, ..............9operlb- I1y'1'ox,largs, Olloaks Meal, Livingston old procsssbo

I0001M‘!IIIOOIIIIJIIIIIQIIII v

$7.50. Now . $4-49 39¢-

3; par lb. 29c.

psrbﬁ-K