- -.- lusm>asau4namiuaarvvnnzm~ " '1‘. ‘ "‘

delicious just

PEAIN

TRY a handful of Rice Krispies right out of the red- and-green package. Golden bubbles of flavor that melt in your mouth! Serve for breakfastwithmilkorcream.

Rice Krispies are deli- cious in a dozen different ways. Children are wild about them. At your gro- cer’s. Oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

s‘.

RITE EKRIISPIES

8e: the householder who likes to do

his own repairs, or who is handy with “Mm ‘WLLIAD; _|:~_ wggjgs tools and likes w make things for his.‘

home. Tools that will give lasting service and satisfaction, that will hold up under use and misuse, that will hold an edge and cut true.

'- .__

Western Guardian

--"BEAYO0" special galvanized after being woven fox netting, sold wholesale and retail at Braces.

6604-36-21.

—SBEET ZINC. lead. Galvanised 1min. Black Iron. Iron and Lead Pipe. sold at Bruce's. 6642-7-28-2i.

-—IECOE.D PRIDE RANGE. larse size, complete at $6950. at Bruce's. 5621-7-26-21.

I -rur:o rurrmac w fox pups that are not thriving-acid at Bruce's. ‘1562-7-26-21.

_-u_.

—EUY BONE, Charcoal. Alfalfa and Fish Meal for foxes. at Bruce's. 5021-1-26-21.

—ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. —Mr. and Mrs. Russel A. Clark. 0m o; the mo“ gomm] and c“. Cape Traverse, wish to announce the gaging personalities in politics to-| 3891mm U! $1191! dllllhlﬂ‘ M811‘!!! d“. L, M,‘ J frank Amen, Conger-vs.‘ Gladys. to Mr. Everett Percy Daniels tive Candidate for Prince. He has of Holliston, Mass. Marrilio I0 wk! been a very successful business man, P1668 1h Alllllﬂ- 5339-11- and yet has had time to devote to -—-— public affairs both in the town of -zvmm'nvc AT MALPEQUE-A Summcrside and in the county. He meeting of the fishermen and all has been an energetic member of the others interested in a sold storage Town Council and a. most popular plant, 1,111 be hold m Mnlpgqug 3&1] mayor; and in all sood work and on Tuesday evening at s otdlock and matters of public interest he has wil] be attended by a iepresentatlve borne more than an ordinary share. o; m, pgsheﬂe; Depmmeng, ma,“ When the Conservative Convention Wm, gun gngqnmgmn "u; p1,,“ 1n offered him the nomination for the connection Wm, we com 39mg, county he accepted the honor and p181...“ o! “mm, the Dom Govt pa“ responsibility fully realizing that its-me; o; the m" (75 percent) m“ entailed great sacrifices and much attendance L, requutgL 41*“ arduous work on his part; and since then has nobly thrown himself into | the conﬂict, with such zest and ef- Ifectiveness. that his opponent has Mm Muriel I“. who h” been h“! w “Mk as eve“ m “H” “éjrkid . spending a pleasant vacation with her i hm" °° “Md m”? “m” my parelts. Mr. and Mrs. n. s». Lee of ‘ 5“"“'°d “mm” Summerside, left on Saturday morn- ] ' lng on return to Toronto. where she I is studying instrumental music at the ‘Toronto Conservatory of Music. LAAD T0 REST Lee. who was one of Summer- jsidetw. most. popular young ladies and | An ma, was mum o; the 1a“ ‘a former teaclaer of the High School, ‘William Franklin week. w“ 131d was delightfully entertained, during to rest‘ “may afternoon m the her visit home. Before leaving Miss cemetery which is muawd on a pop Lee entertained for aftemoon ten

MR. 1. FRANK ARNETT. Conservative Candidate for Prince

____-

—-R.ETUR.NED T0 TOBDNTO-

THE _CHARLO'I'TETOWN_QUARPIAN

—A'I'I'ENDING POLICE CON-I VENTION Al’ MONTREAL-Quail of Police Kane of Summer-side left; on Friday to attend the convention‘ of police to be held at Montreal to be held this week. 8e was accom- Plnied by his wife. Q1 their 18-} turn they will visit in Moncton, N. 3.. their former home. -S.

—DELIGII'I'ED WITH ISLAND SCENIEY-Mr. and Mrs. Bertram MoOaul left on Saturday morning by motor on return to their home in Iowa. They were accompanied by Mr. ~ McCain's two sisters. Mrs. Haynes of

‘iottewv/n is visiting her sister. Mrs.

Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Tincock of Moncton. Whilst on the Island they were the guests of Mr. McCsuPs cousin. Mr McCaul and his party were delighted with the scenery of the Island. It is thirty years since he visited his native Province, and w. MoCaul was dcllshteu with the improvements that have been made,

PERSONALS -—-Miss Rhoda Macleod, is spend- ins a pleasant vacation in Spring- ﬁeld the guest of the Misses Ad; and Blanche MacKayn-E.

—Mla Edna Wedse of Summer- side is visiting friends in Moncwn, N. B.~S.

—~Ml5s Madge Forsythe of Char- Vernon Graves of Summoraide-S.

—Miss .Winnifred Sinclair, and Master Peter Sinclair. Springﬁeld. who have been visiting in Sesrltown, have returned to their home-E.

-—Miss Gladys Lowther. Searltown, ‘u snondins a Pleasant vacation in

sPﬂngﬁcld. the guest of Miss Win-

Mackenzie in t.‘ Cuts Us Out Of 602,354,53

ACCORDING TO RETURNS TABLED I_N THE HOUSE OF COMMONS LAST SESSION. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING SUMS OF MONEY GRANTED UNDER LEGISLA- TION PASSED BY THE PREVIOUS CONSERV- ATIVE GOVERNMENT: v HIGHWAYS GRANT . . . . . . . ._-. . . . .$ 459696.28 AGRICULTURAL GRANT . . . . . . . . . .. 58,817.54 TECHNICAL GRANT 83,840.71

$ 602,354.53 PREMIER MACKENZIE KING HAS CUT OUT ALL THESE, MAINTAINING THAT IT IS A‘ "THOR- OUGHLY VICIOUS PRINCIPLE" TO GRANT PROV- INCES ANY SUCH GRANTS. IF HE BE RETURN- ED TO POWER HE WILL VERY PROBABLY CUT OUT OTHER PROVINCIAL GRANTS AS WELL. FOR HE TOLD THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. AND REITERATED THE STATEMENT WHEN QUES- TIONED. THAT HE HAS COME TO THE CONCLU- SION THAT THE PRINCIPLE OF GRANTS FOR OLD AGE PENSIONS IS “THOROUGHLY VIClOUS" AS WELL. WHAT HOPE HAVE WE FROM A PRIME MINISTER HOLDING SUCH CONVICTIONS?

One Tariff Policy For All

“It will be the duty of the Conservative party to prove that our tariff, controlled by these who have ex- perience in truth, operates as well in the service of the consumer as the producer. A tariff properly framed, administered and controlled, would ensure to the Can- adians markets, and domestic competition would guaran- tee fair prices.

“For we do not believe that any section of the com- munity should prosper at the expense of another. If, af-

nlfred Sinciair.-E.

-Mr. Parnell McMahon and daught- 91’. Mlfﬂlfﬁl. 811d Peter McMahon. motored from Kensington. P. E. 1., and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mclvlshon. 153 Church street. --Moncton Transcript.

—-M!ss Hazel Cambell. R. N, of Brwklyﬂ. N- Y-. is spending the

ter- investigation, there Is any producer of this country levying excessive charges upon the consumer I will put a stop to it. p

“I know, foo well, the difficulties» under which the producer has been working; the uncertainty as to the tariff; the consciousness that any day may bring changes through the action of foreign Governments or through the irresponsibility of’ our own; the instability of snar- kets and the difficulty of developing a constructive plan of development; in many cases have made high ‘prices to the consumer without reasonable return to the producer.

“The employment by the Conservative party of the

ICE

You are only Pl!

mechanical refrlﬂflaiﬁ"

nus IS m: E

g i; In perilhablea. People insist on

“u” $33‘. mu well ere-mm!- ” Wm“; line of Maritime-made refrigerators win their trade for you. It shows Ita con- " yum,“ gum well, it pays fur Itself in

ﬂ “prying ehalgﬂ ll lilbll

Write forleataloguea ‘saris: Ibo u OrystalPaI-aoeﬂcffllﬂfl“ _ P 7 “u r’ atosscn counters. walk-In w-rlgerstors, efe.

zzq/x/x/xl. .\'1.\'1.\'1.\'1X~

i’

AGE

I2 2

delic- loe or

hurricanes. and even forest fires. is of great importance and will be used this year by the weather bureasu. How the study of static reveals the

‘lhe farmers here are busy at their hay, which is a good average crop and as a result of the ideal weather

at her home for a number of her probability of forest fires was not Wm‘ ‘unsmm’ w“ hue“ “d m tion of the farm of the deceased at

g T he Rogers I f f Hardware C0., ‘ Limited.

Fredericton.

The funeral cortege was one of the biggest seen in the vicinity for years, many coming frﬂm fer Mid near to pay a last tribute to a kind ‘and Obllgihg neighbor.

services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev Mr. Pale- thro;e, amisted by Rev. Mr. Quig- iley, a beautiful duet, "He Knows,’

:being rendered at the house by Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hill.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Brenton DiLkensori, Bén. Craswell, [Ernest Haslam. John Haslam, Step- hen Bertram and Ben], Weeks.

The ﬂoral offerings included the following:

Pillow. Fbmilv: Wreaths, Freder- icton Womerrs Institute; Mrs, Wm, Haslam: Mrs, Milton Stewart; Mrs. Francis McKay: ‘Thomas and Well- ington Haslam; Carveil Bros; N. Rattenbury Co. Ltd-t Chas, Dicken- Svrli Sprays: Mrs. Reuben McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John Craswell; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Roper; Women's Institute, East Royalty: Mn, Gordon

‘Houston; n. s. Mulch s. cu..- Ms.- tilda. Hasiam.

L, USE f’

“PEERLESS”

ENGLISH FOX IIETTIIIG

For security on your s Fox or Mink Ranch. § Satisfaction guaran- f

~ aoso+an++o+oonoooooeuo HAVE YOUR EYES

AND GLASSES FITTED BY

E. E. PA R K M A N Registered Oyivsuefrlst Noni-Ins. I. I. I.

§‘.%4' ‘an

teed.

dealers -- v "(at

supplies. The 0 P T U M E TR Y

Rogers Hardware, u’

concentrating all Ita re- CO L_ _t d I Defective Vision may be mpany lml C

sources to the end that restored, ' We also sell such ac- cessories as Fox Pans, Tongs, Staples, etc.

Eye Strain relieved and Muscle imbalances cor- rected.

M! one of these defects may be. and nearly always Is. the cause of

Severe Headaches

If troubled with head- aches. we will be glad to investigate the condition of your eyes. and if necessary. furnish you with properly ﬁtted corrective glasses.

G. F. llutcheson

OHOMITBII‘!

C. M. Lampson £4 Co., LIMITED. M Queen Street London, E, C. l, Enlland

Public Auction Sales or

RAW FUR! Shipping bags wlll be furnish- ed without char" by applyhg to R. T. Holman, Ltd. Sum- merside. P. E. L

“presented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Flﬂh ANIIIIO New York. N. Y.

summer with her parents, Mr. and Mﬂ- 511w QﬂmPbcll of fang River. -S.

friends. At, the concert given in m- worth Hall on rrfdsy, July 18th, h aid of the Orphanage. she was the péanist during the greater part of _Mmy friend‘ m summerslde e evening. Her name was regret- 4 {ably Mt out of the report __s_ will be pleased to hear that Mr. Leo_ ' Wedge has sufficienfly recovered; from his recent operation to be sbie' to etum to his honie in Summer-l side-S.

-RECEPTION-_-Mrs. Erskine Mc- |Murdo. (nee Miss Wbolner, R. N.) ‘received for the first tuna since her. gmarriage at her pretty home lnl Kelvb. on ‘mesday afternoon and yevening. Receiving with her was her Iimother. Mrs. Woolner of Rustico and iher aunt, Mrs. Hammond Toombs of Kensington. The bride received her guests in the spacious living roam ,which was tastefully sdomed with ‘sweet peas and ferns She wore her wedding gown of white satin and a c/arsage of bouquet of sweet pea. Over one hundred guests came to extend their felicitstions to Mr. and Mrs. McMurdo. the guests including many friends from all parts of the prov- ince.‘ Refreshments were served in buffet style. Those assisting in serv- ing were Mrs. (Dr) Callback of Crapaud, sister of the groom Mrs Percy McMurdo, Mrs. Oliver McNelll of Summer-side, Mrs. Bullman and Miss Woolner of Rustico, sisters of the bridc.-—S.

their two little daughters. Miss Mar- garet szd Miss Joyce. have returned to Summerside after spending a. pleasant vacation visiting relations in‘ OTeary-B

—Mrs. H. C. Archibald who. witl- horiwo children. Ralph and Elean- or have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Strong of Slimmer- slde, left on Saturday morning for their hem: in Boston. Nlsas. They were accompanied as far as Sack- ville by Mr. Strong-S.

-._.-.________ russarvr WOMAN WALKS T0 ROME FULFILLS VOWS vrunnmar. m: mas as MON- TES, Portugal, July 2e.-—Maris Mar- celina Demstos, an old peasant wo-l man of this village, has Just retum- ed from a hazardous Journey on foot to the eternal city undertaken in fulfillment of a religious vow. She had pledged herself to make a. pl]. Brimsge on foot to see the Pope, if her dying son were restored to health. She reached the eternal city footsore and weary but triumphant to have attained her goal.

From her native village the penm. less wanderer set out for Oporw, Portugal, whence she crossed over m Santiago do Compostella, spam, Ahead of her lay the scarred slopes °1 m! Pyrennes, which proved the "W" 111ml!!!" Part of the journey. But her religious faith never forsook her. Mother Marcelino spent three months on the road. enduring with ﬂllllnmlty the physical suifering that Mb e loos march entailed. She had not a nickel in her pocket nor a pa“- port to identify her when she start- ed on her adventurous Journey. A small bundle of clothes hanging frornl the end of her stick were her only‘ POBBGSSIOIII. :' I

When after s long days-hike 51ml became exhausted she would knock! at the door of a cottage begging for shelter and a meal. She stated on her return that throughout the long Journey across four countries she was treated with kindness. All went well until she reached the Italian| frontier, where her passport was de-f mended. As she carried none the tireless old lady trumped back to‘ Nice, where she provided herself with l the necessary document. When this unusual pilgrim finally

~OHURCH BEOPENING- The Bideford United Church was re- Iupened for service on Sunday July zotn after being closed for some weeks in which time it was repainted and varnished. A new choir rail was put up which adds to the beauty of the church one dozen new choir chairs more donated by Mrs. E. S. Burieigh in memory of her father and mother, the late ‘rhos H. and Mrs. Phillips. The chur-ch was beautifully decorated with potted plants and out ﬂowers. ‘two service were held, one at three oclock and the other at seven-thirty in the Ievenlng, Rev Henry Cook. pastor JL-eing the preacher at both services .a.nd spoke very fittlngly for the Ioccssions. music and sirging in the infer-noon was furnished by Bldeford United Choir with Miss Dutcia Cook as organist. At the evening service Tyne Valley United Church Choir took charge of the music and sing- inz. with m. Stewart Williams as their organist and gave some very niece selections which consisted of s. solo by lvliss Kathleen Phillips quartette by Mrs. Jabs: Williams Mrs. Hubert Phillips, Messrs Ernest |Ellis and Lphriam Phillips, an an- them by the choir with Miss Evelyn Ellis takind’ the soloist part. m. Oook on behalf of the congregation thanked the organist and dioir for their kind assistance. The offering at both servicu were very generous andgoestohelpdefray expensesof redeeoratin; the

-—\l\lf. 521d B115. R8,‘! Bémlfd and-r; -

reached the Vatican City fresh difll-l

principle of national safeguarding will not permit any producer to avail himself of our protected measures to un- fairly profit at the expense of the consumer. For the pro- tection of the Conservative party will apply equally to the four great masses of the country: the agriculturlst and the worker, the manufacturer and the consumer. And I propose that any government of which I am the head will at the first session of Parliament initiate whatever action is necessary 1-0 that end. 01' IWTIBh "1 the atternptP-Hon. R. B. Bennett at Winnipeg. June 9, 1930.

one hopeful sign, Mr. Baker de- clares, “is the fact that the traffic in women is about over. The busses on the bis roads, which were crowded with women leaving the country a few months ago, are not nearly B0 full as they were."

culties awaited her. The Swiss Guards refused to believe her tale, but her sincerity and physical con- dition touched the" hearts 0i the pontifical guards who led her 111W the Holy Father's presence.

FAMINE IMPROVES IN STRJCKEN AREA CHDIA PRDVINCES

CURSE OI RADIO OWNED HELPS FORECAST WEATHER Static. that noise that is cursed by every radio owner. has now become of ‘great impwtance in the hands of

SHANGHAI, July 26.—~'l'ne famine situation in north China is more hopeful now than it was 12 months ago according to a report made by J. scientists. * '

E. Baker, of New York, of the China According to the scientists, there International Famine Relief Com- is a relationship between static and lesion, who has completed a survey the weather. By carefully oberving of Shensi and Shansl Provinces. "It the static. warnings of storms. high is still bad, very bad," Mr. Baker winds. hurricanes. and even forest points out, "but there are several firs, may be forecast several hours hopeful factors present that promise in advance. a few less thousand hunger victims The aid of static in eombatting, during the next few months.

explained by the scientists, but it u °°°"'°"1 "W" W‘ m’ ‘-'* w" a“ u, m.‘ entimlmwy m“ harvested in lpllsdid condition. with m starting from natural caus-

a Io: blisters and bollw-sniuardn iluiment

WE WON

THE ELECTION

Nobody knows who wins the Election in Canada where a few fellows have been running for the past 50 DAYS

BUT

GOFF’S who have been twinning for almost 50 YEARS and have beaten all competitors have certainly won theirs.

BIG TALK BUT COME AND SEE

"Splendid snows during the winter f and frequent rains this spring have p. ‘uoed an excellent crop on the Bian plain of Shensi and the harvest is a sight to gladden the eyes of any discriminating farmer. Wheat and barley, barley and wheat. as far a: the eye can see." Until this crop is harvested. however. thousands will die, according to Mr. Baker.

"On the streets of Sisn city and Stan villages, thousands of poor wretches are to be seen. drasslnl their painful way from one garbage dump to another, huddled in a cor- ner to rest or stretched out in the prelude to final sleep," he says. "They are living on the same kind of food as do the dogs of Pelping. They are frightfully emaciated. their clothes are in shreds and many are in the advanced stages of disease. They have no land to plant: no tools

IN THE HEAT OF THE ELECTION COOL OFF WITH “ PERFECTION”

When you eat PERFECTION Ice Cream you are eat- ing a product which is made from Island cream.

From start to ﬁnish "PERFECTION" is made in our own plants. It is strictly a Home Product.

VOTE FOR "PERFECTION"

with which to work, no job, no home. During the summer, the large por- tion contrive to exist. in weeds. gleanings and garbage but when cold weather comes, they will stlﬂen dur- ing the nIBht. and in the morning the

Perfection quality is the same all over the Pro- - vlnce. If is sent out in good condition and our dealers make it a point to keep it that way.

burial squads will drag them out. by the scores and drop them Into the trench outside the city wall."

BELLGMATI-IIESON laliilsn I lelldtsli Collections

Charlottetown

IOKII ‘I0 IDA!

Central Creameries

Look for the Perfection Sign on the Perfection Shop

" LADredns o! Fruit and Cream”

Perfection Dairy

Summer-side