MB _ ,
r
' on you‘ drinks
a OVRIL
p you drink
the Strength and Goodness of Prime Beef a
v ‘Z.’- Better Hens
m, could be no better reply . i mm; of the federal breed- . ‘palm, 35 to the real value such “h” provcn durln! the P5515 W" ~ ‘ o,- more than the record of r M, c“ production as supplied
bird. This increase in average pro- lduciion has been brought about al- most‘ entirely through careful bred- ing on the part of specialized breed- ers whose pens have been entered for successive years in the egg lay- ing contests. When flock aver- age gets up over the 150 egg point it means profits for the flock own-
_._ ____________________ ____é_ ___ ______
m
- REUBEN i. MAOKINNON
I. Hospital on Aulilst 4th 01 Reuben ’E. Maokinnon‘ at the comparatively early ace of 45 yea-fl- The deceased while unloading ha)’ at his barn Friday, July 24th. hid ths misfortune to fall from the load causing injury to his shim. 9!‘- Murchison of ciydo River was ill-- mcdistsly summoned cnd notinl the seriousness of the case, called in Dr. Brow and Dr. cons. elimin- ent specialists of Montreal, upon whose advice the deceased was N- moved to the Hospital, where das- pite the best medical skill and tan- der nursing he passed away at the above ticned date.
lvfr. MaeKinnon was a veteran oi.‘ the World War, having enlisted in the 106th Battalion in 1915. While in England he was transferred to the 13th Battalion which proceeded to France being in activs service until the signing of ths Armistice. Returning home in 1818 he again engaged in fawning, which occupa- tion he followed with remarkable success, always taking a keen in- terest in the activities and welfare of the community.
The deceased is survived by a sol-rowing widow and five small children, vim-Eugene, Olive, Lee. Sterling and Phylis also five sis- ters and five brothers-Mrs, Agnes
The death occurred at the P. E- -
‘p, official egg laying contests "- ‘ Experimental . mmughout Canada by the ' .~ Department of Agricul-
m m0 6,010 birds produced ‘average of 122.1 eggs each, in
mm; ten years this average mgdily year by year until last
m; at the
"It's hard to lose
fr, when it reached 11a cw w 14°-
Garland and Mrs. Peter Proud, Concord, N. 1-1.; Mrs. H. A. Den-
a beautiful neit, North Bmokfield, Mass; Mrs. daughter," said the guest sympa- A. s. Murray,’ Richland, Wssh.; thetically,‘ at the wedding feast.
“It's a blame sight harder 1039 the homely ones," replied the o! this city; Isaac and William, old man, who had several yet to Wlllnlilek. Man; Jmepll End 160
Mrs. Geo. McDonald, Providence. to R. 1.; The brothers are: Watson V.
Providence R. 1.; the latter arriv- in! home in time to see his brother
..
l fir ,1 i:
if; We Sell
r h
AFEW panels of Beaver Boand will change ugly waste space into a bright cozy bedroom, play- room or den. Your home will be warmer in winter, coo, because Beaver Board is an cxodlcnt insu- lator —-keeps heat in and cold ' out. Get genuine Beaver Board
--rigid, durable, moisture-proof, easily decorated, inexpensive.
IN CANADA i?“
BEAVER, INSULATING AND BEST if ' WALL PLASTER BOARDS
all of above Material
MacDONALD - ROWE
' WOODWORKING c0., LTD
Charlottetown
BEAVER
INSULATING BOAR
before he passed away,
The funeral was held Thursday and was, largely attended. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. In- terment was at New Dominion Cemetery, the service being eon- cluoted in a very sympathetic man- ner by Rev. Mr. stavert, The pall- bearers were six of his comrades from the 105th Batalion: Allison MacMillan, Frank King, Robert Griffin, Stanley Taylor, Bruce Mc- Lean and Adelbert McDonald. Bugler Smith sounded ths Post" over the grave where all that
and kind father was laid to rest.
‘Increase In h C.N. R. Expenses
MONTREAL. Sept. 5.—Net op- erating revenua of $335,618 for the month of July is shown in the monthly ‘atement of gross reven- ues, operating expenses and net revenue issued today by the Cana- dian National Railways. The po- licy of reduced expenses placed in effect by the Canadian National management shows a. decrease in operating expenses for July as com pared with July for 1080 of $2,895,- 079.
, Gross revenues in July 193i wars 014,807,474, a. decrease of $4,842,676 as wmpared with July 1930. Oper- ating expenses for July 1931 were $14,471,855, a decrease of $2,805,079 as compared with the correspond- ing month of last year. Net rev- anus for the month of July 1081 was $385,618, a. decrease of 01,047-
Result from regular feeding of
A “Imperials”
lurrnuL
Box 446.
Highest Class Foxes with
PROVINCIAL DISTRIBUTORS
m. IIOLMAN un
SUMMERSIDE
i Iag- ha“ Marl:
Superior‘ Pclfs
Manufactured by
BISCUIT 00., LTD.
Charlottetown, P. n. 1.
506 as against that of July 18841 For the period from January 1st to ths end of July i081, gross rov- cnues were ll03,088,100, a decrease of $25,078,141 as against ths same period of 1930. Operating expen- ses for the 1031 period were c101- 41a,44o a decrease of $13,905,070 and net revenue ' a1,664,653 a de- crease of $12,012,470 as against the similar period of 1980.
Visitors to the Riviera spend their days in the seas and their nights in ths casinos. Plunging sll the timd.
Removing cams with "Putnam's" il so easy, so sure, so painless-thou- ,sands use this wonderful remedy. andsay it is the boat. Don't suffer ‘any longer, use Putnam's Corn Ix- tractor. the can sun rcliaf for son eorns. Sold at svery dnig store, 86o.
[gtvruaws aluminum
purview-m efifcient
“Last a“
England Bosoarasd ilvar Woman 0f flushes
i (By The Canadian Press)
1501113131,, Bspt L-Active concern and regret are belfll 181$ in England over the fact that women cannot vote at provincial elections in Quebec. A recent conference of ths British Commonwealth 1M- gus passed a resolution askinl Hon. L. A. “wherein, Premier o! Qua!- bec, fairs-consider the matte!’-
A letter to Premier Tasohereau from the Honorary Secretary of the St. John's Bociai and Political Alliance, a Catholic group which is affiliated with the Commonwealth league, contains a resolution read- ing as follows,-
'“'I'hia conference views with N- gret the adverse vote upon ths suf- frage of women in Quebec but, not ing ths narrow marlin of the op- posed vote, trusts that steps may be taken to rs-introduce tho mat- ter with the least possible delay- "Ths conference bags respectful- ly to point out to ths represents- tives of government that within recent years ths white women of South Africa, the women of India, and the women of Ceylon have re- ceived the vote; that the women of Canada have, upon appeal to the Privy council, received ths right to sit 1h the Senate t: ‘Canada, and that these facts are serious proof of ths tendency in the direction of full oitison rights for women where these rights are enjoyed by the male population.
"We feel that the continued dis- fra hisemont of the women in Quebec is a matter of concern t0 the whole Commonwealth and we trust that this injustice may stea- dily be remedied"
Voteless Women!
--_-
(By The Canadian Pram MONTREAL, Sept. L-Although woman in the Province of Quebec were not allowed to vote they tool: ' interest than usual in the outcome of the general election in
was mortal of a loving husband their province.
Those in ths country attended meetings, listened to both sides of the question by radio and discuss- ed the merits of rival parties on their doorsteps and in many cases offered free advice to the superior sex, who exercise the powsr of the ballot in Quebec.
"Politics? The women an worse than we are," one man ad- mitted. "You should hear my wife and my sisterin-law. In fact they made ms ‘get out and vote. I shouldntlhave dared to go home if I hadn't."
In the city many women were busy on election day at their tole- phcnes urging those who had a vote to make use of it. Others put cars at the disposal of the pa:- ty of their allegiance and acted as chauffeurs themselves.
Women in general were said to be confident that ths near. future would bring thorn the vote, and to that belief was attributed much of the interest they took in the cam- paign.
FLOOD-LIGHTING IN LONDON
-_.__.-_.
"KID WELL" HINTS
10:10am. seat. s.-"1 hope to live long enough to know the real cause of cancer and its curs," said Hon. ,Dt. J. M. Robb Minister of Health for Ontario. during the course of his address on the work on the Cancer Oomission at the luncheon of the Health Committee of the ‘National Council of Women. held yesterday in the ‘Womsnts Building of the Exhibition-
"Ona of ths first things that we must got rid of," declared the speaker, “is the mental attitude that there is no cure and no hops for ths cancer patient. ‘that the ‘cancer problem is growing was shown by the Minister, who com- pared records of cases and deaths with tuberculosis. A fact which also was driven home was the im- portanoa of periodic health ex-
. arninations. "We shall soon learn, _ like ths Chinese. that it is but to
pay ths doctor to keep us wall and
- r" I>I~
THE F DRUM-SEPT . 8th, 9th, 10th at 8 P. M.
PAGE FIVE
COMPLETE PERFORMANCE EACH NIGHT Auspices Charlottetown Gyro Club
3
j
Ia v .
(llow 1-H” 3/ "'
-.-I"/
' “New
s;
. ll’ __
Ill
EEELE
Fla/lichen Piclur
‘Presenfed by _ a 0120120 FASSbJACHT an. wIf/L
GEORG FMWACHTJEIGEORG FMSNACHTV AS cmmrus A§ JUDAS FRAU AUGUSTA FMS NACHT AS MARYJHE MOTHER
In Quebec \
THE GREATEST SPOKEN DRAMA
0F ALL TIME Endorsed b; Clergy
Under the Distinguished Patronage of HIS HONOR LT.'_GOVERNOR DALTON HIS WORSHIP MAYOR PROWSE
of all Denominations"
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
The Famous Fassnacht family, custodians of the presentation for five generations A pro- duction unchanged, except for language, for
over six hundred years. An event which ‘tourists have travelled hundreds of miles to Germany to view . . . . now at your very door.
Seats On Sale at Passion Play Headquarters, Phone 1303 Cor. Queen and Richmond Streets Daily Till 5 P. M. At Forum Box Office After 6.30 P. M.
Medicine one
Council regard the Academy of Medical Health Officer for Hamil- of their staunch ton, who was also a guest at the 5119190110" and helpers in any work luncheon, for the work he had which they might undertake to done in the practical elimination of solvs problems in public health. d1 “The organization will ----—-——- entire backing of the Academy of MINE WORKERS DECLARE Medicine," he said, in work for the prevention of disease." , Tribute Was paid to Dr. Roberts, wrmcwnanan, Pa, sect. 4—— ore-Sent freight ""5 °“ ““‘“"“°“°
have the
phtheris in his city.
COAL FREIGHT RATES HIGH
Freight rates on anthracite are sul- are high enough and that they ficlently high, officials of the i-fi‘ should not be further inereflfifllil district organization of the United but rather could be and Shullld b“ Mme Wm-kers 0f America Said ll’! rcfiilifd,” the QfllCliil-i WlFU-"l. ifhe protesting against the proposed l5 Interstate commerce Commission per cent increase asked by the rull- in protesting the railroads allllllw‘ roads. 11°“-
"Our organization has consistent- ly held m the proposition that till?
l
XllIillTlYa Llnimunl grow» hair-
FIN DLAY’S A
2 only, complete with Water Front and High Closet-
Regular $95-00 Now $71-25
NET _ (‘AHII
sTovas and RANGES at LESS Ill-AN COST
\,..__.
__.._-q@
IYP‘ i-nalnw rlyr¢ml. . mun q lllllilllllllll."""'. lmllmlunll ;__
' 1' rNDLAYS UNlTl CAPITAL FAVORITE
2 only with Water Front 2 only. Complete with Water- and High Cl()sui- Front and High CIOSQP- 2 only with Tank and High .. 0 (Jl0sei—- NRegular $950 gm Regular $65-00 ow $71.25 CM,“ Now MR7‘. w,
('\\ll
not to pay him when we are sick," he said. That cancer study is a public heath measure was further established by Dr. Robb, who out- lined the wori: of clinics and work- ora in other sountriu which ha has recently visliod. showing that oo- opsntion and a growing public in- mast in the problem ware rapidly becoming powerful, assets in the fight for control of this disease. Dr. Harris llcPhadran was also: a speaker at ths luncheon and lI-l around the wish that the National
Also 3 only “IXL TREASURES” Regular
_‘
To make room for our new. and complete linc 0i Fawceit Stoves and Ranges we offer the well known ranges shown above at a discount of 257,. 'l‘hc:~'c stoves are all I brand new, and this sale offers an opportunity which Will not occur agmn. l
reunite AND CHANDLER
pill
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raw-a», a? =1 an.