.~ §llc<ﬂ~i3vt

BEMKFAYTIU

use

CRIJIT ARRANGED

Incl. gracufully enigma and colorfully enameled ntu of flu pious, including consultant Crop- lnr table and four cathodrol- . typo choir: u: uni-ch. w.- on ggyly doccratpd. lulu up your IiII

m: n ungcy n n" an for yell- breakfast rccn. 0n solo tonal-nu at I Ilulully mound price.

HULMMPS

Clﬂown and Sn '

i Woman Explorer i On Way to Wilds 0f B. Columbia

MONTREAL, Qua, July 30 — En route to a little-known section of Northern British Columbia. Mrs. Mary G. Henry, wife of Dr, Norman Henry of Philadelphia, passed through Montreal recently by the Canadian National Railways bound for Dawson Creek, the end of rail in the Peace River Block. From that point the perty will travel by car to Fort St. John, the starting biisc of their long jzurney on horse- back. In addition to Mrs. Henry sold her daughter, the party will consist of s. head guide who will make a map of the country, s. cook. two horse wranglers and two pack- ers, with thirty horses to carry the outﬁt. .

The expeditiin will ride along

‘ the Pence River, then north along Halfway River, their route taking them over Laurier and Caribou Pas- ses to Decse Lake and ﬁnally to Telegraph Creek and Wrangel on tlie Paciﬁc Coast. For this adven- turous trip Mrs. Henry has organ- ized and equipped her own expedi- tion, this being her fourth excursion into the vast mrthern wilderness and her eleventh trip to the Can- adian Rockies.

Mrs. Henry will make collections. offﬁried yhnts for the Royal Bot- anic Garden, Edinburgh. Scotland. the Academy of Natural Sciences cf Philadelphia and‘ will also take home living specimens to augment her own collectlzn of rare plants. she will also visit Mount Mary Henry, nalred in her honor by the goveinment of British Columbia. She is a director of the American H ticultural Society, contributing ed r to the National Herticultural Mggazine and also an executive of th 6%

i

ennsylvcnia Horticultural So- . in addition to holding other

_ tam. positions along that line of‘, torest.

rum noor

IN DEMAND FOR INTESECHDES

There. is a big demand for ‘tuba. rcdt from Singapore for use in man- uficturing insecticides. due to its ' high retcnone content. Supplies.

hogcver. are limllad. which has had

t _effcct cf raising the price con-

sl ,sbly. according to the Agricul-

tural Department of the Canadian National‘ Railways. The mot is pm- iucid en‘ ‘_ by Chinese mill-WI

svssinln “j; f EiilllllQIlllI

Cellular‘

Tntrllaiall

Ihlooolnln ll non-vol l. low! o: local maul on alumnus if 3317.53.73 ltxloﬂl lmmbh 1' advance.

i.

TAKE GARDEN CITY CHOC-

d17-

smcs. r-am-v-lz-slz

run monmxns mo» m- night. 1a Bllncllltd‘! Orchestra. L-BSM-T-lil-Wof-tf.

a-nxnnusnuswmnool-unw evenings

Montague on until further notice.

Io-UBO-‘l-ll-Bi.

FEEDSBS 0F PUBINA IOX CHOWS will do well to attend the free talkie picture advertised by the Charlottetown Fur Soles. Watch the Guardian for the nearest place where the picture may be seen.

L-ilTM-‘f-Sl-B-ﬂ.

ACCEPTS CALL-Rev. J. E. Chisholm, at present pastor of the Balphiot Chlpch at Hazel Brook, P. E. Ibhasaocuptcdacall tothe pastorate of the Victoria. Street Baptist Chluch St. Jclm and will enteroulaicnewdutieoon SepLB He is a. native cg Sydney wnes, N. S., ilnd a graduate o! Acaidis Uni- versity. He is at present in his first pastoral charge.

____. WINNERS ANNOUNCED-Awn- ners in the Quaker Puffed Rica and Pirffed Wheat Babe Ruth Corltest, up to the week ending Juno Nth, have been awarded sofoballiis and baseballs in this oitycrld district. The Quaker Oats Company are giving away absolutely free each week no less than 500 aoftballls and basebailaAlltilatisrequiredtobe ellgibleforoneorftilesepmizcsis to write a SS-word letter about “Why Quarker Puffed Rlice and Quakes- Wheat are the most popular summer cereals" and send it along with the two tops fro-m either a Quarker Puffed Rice or a Quaker Ptlffed Wheat carton, to The Quarker Oats Company, at Peterborough. Herc are the winn- ers from this district-Arthur 57191115. 31 Wﬂlmouth St., Char- lottetown. P. E. I. Omer Bernard, Tignish, P. E. I. Frank Weir 14o Povmal st, Charlottetown. P. E. I. Keith Kenneth’. Scu-thlport, . I. Thelma. Burke, Scuthport, Jack Nisbeli. Tyne Valley,

P. P. P

I. . I.

BEBGONALI

m. Vernon Crockett, B. A, Smillhers B. 0., is speﬂﬂing m; holidays at his old home at York.

Mr and Mrs IJGIIYUGI Doyle, Police Sergeant Boston is spending

his holidays at his old home at Pleasant Glove. Mrs. Johnston St. John, and

Milo. Bustin, city are occuppinlg their summer residence at York.

Mrs. W- A. Cuboliffe, and family 8-1? 5061151113 a three weeks holl- da/y at Avonlea Cavendish.

Misses Emily

McLeod and

were recent visitors to Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E- Gardnier of Windsor Ont, are making a short visit to their parents, Mr. and M.rs- Geo. W. Gardiner, 222 Grafton Stmt.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Burton 10rd and son George. Fltchburg, Mass. arriv- ed on Mmday afternoon to spend a vacation with Col. and M's. D. A. MacKinnon end Mr. Ben}. Brem- ner.

Mrs _Iouise Frlzzel, has re- turned to Charlottetown after a very pleasant visit with her grand niece and other relatives and friends at Eldon.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Rankine, Fitchburg. Mass, are back again enjoying a holiday—the twenty- ﬂfth time in 25 years. They are about the best boosters the Island has got as a holiday resort, and are always welcome.

Mr, and -M:'s. Dominick B. Slnith and son Francis M. Smith of Leo- minsfer. Massachusetts, arrived in Prince Edward Island Monday sf- terncon and are visiting relatives and friends. Dominick Smith was a former resident and was born at Johnson's River. Francis Smith is an attcrney-at-law and is an oﬁlc- lal cf the U. S. Infernal Revenue Service and is well known.

Sportsman

Discovers New Fishing Grounds

MONTREAL, Que, July Tf-“In

dts says Captain Paul E. Curtis, editor of "Game." New York, who has just

n: mum: your picnic W- 0“ on L-8782-7-81-li. 1

’ OONFIDII-AITON us: msull- f

Pair

And now -'- an opp

» N0. Lmsu Huck Towsts

Direct from the Irish Mills, A record in- value!

Heavy weight colored, bordered: bleached Linen Towels, 17x82

Heavy weight plain bordcred- '

I .

“ ' . . - p:

50c

ortunity

IRISH LINEN GLASS TOWELS F in e quality

colored bordered

. II ” for 29c Dm k L; n Th]

b1 h d L T was 20x36 18x31 . 2 a as ne n e PlIltI-c . . . . . . .. 85¢ p“... quality typgd bordered, 20x30” Cloths. With Blue. Gold. Hem-stitched damask bordered 2 for 33¢ Green borders, 52x52” L'nen Towels 17x3 ””. Pair 75c _ At 98° Hlem-stitched damask bordered linen P111111 1111911 “In large’ 24x33: k_______

Towels, 20x36”. Palr......... 95c

Atlantic tunes in his boat. The pro-

fessionai ﬁshermen who viewed the

catch admitted that they had never seen tuna before. since then, hun-

dreds of school tuna have been tak-

Mr. H. K. wedlock. Mr. and en on rod and reel.

Many sportsmen have rushed down from Canada and the States

to take advantage of this new fish-

ing territory. Captain and Mrs. Curtis landed 95 fish in 97 hours

Thelma. Ramsay, of Charlottetown 118111118 0W1‘ 5 b97105 of 5W0 011d B half months, the catch consisting of bonito, yellow tall. albwore, barra-

cuda, tuna. wahoo and dolphin. to say nothing of a 6 ft. 0 in. shark taken on a six-ounce rad.

The wahoo of Bermuda waters undoubtedly average larger than those found anywhere else, the big- gest one secured weighing 84 l-fl pounds, less than a pound below the world's record. These terriﬁc ﬁght- ers probably smash more tackle for their weight than any other sea ﬁsh '

“The Canadian National Steam- shlps service, sailing from Halifax via Boston the year round. and also from Montreal during river naviga- tion. to the British West Indies and southern mainland, aﬂords a splen- did uppnrtunlty for economical sprrt during the autumn and win- ter months in Bermuda waters, but it should not be forgotten that it is a splendid summer resort as well. with an average temperature of about 80 degrees“ stated Captain Curtis. "In view of its accessibil- ity and the low rates for hiring ﬁshing boats. Bermuda is the least expensive gflme ﬁshing resort upon the Atlantic seaboard."

Adopted Children Grow Into Family

LONDON. July (lo-Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone. a cousin of the King. has gathered many atrue story of real-life Cindercllas in hcr l0 years‘ presidency o! the National Child Adoption Association. The Princess is busy with p. parations for celebrating the adoption of the 5.00mi child through the agency of the association.

One 0f these adopted children was presented at the last Court. Ono little boy, only a few months old, had such curly hair and such m

Plain Hemstitched Linens I direct from Irish Mills Use these in suitable sizes for Luncheon Sets, ‘Tea Sets etc.

OYSTER LINEN

36x36” . . . . Each 50c

17x36”...........-..---Eﬂ¢h35¢ 36x36” . . . . . ............Each95c 17x45" E0011 45¢ 17x36” Each 60c 12x18”..... . . . . . . ......Each 15c 17x45".................Eacll75c 12x12”...... . . . . .......E8¢ll10¢ 12x12”.................Each 15c 18x18"...... . . . . . ......Each 15c 1zx13"_____ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,__,,_Each25c Hand Embroidered Linen Luncheon Sets, 13 piece. Set $2.50

L Hand Embroidered Linen Luncheon Sets, 17 piece worth $8.50 for

VAT-DYED LINEN in Green and Gold

sit SseJ

' Irish linen

colored border

Oyster Li n e n Table ‘Cloths, with Blue, Gold. Green borders, 50x50” At . . . . . . . .

TABLE . CLOTHS

. 69c

Irish linen

Roller

Towelling

Irish Linen Roller Tow- elllng 17" wide worth 25c, On sale, yard . 19c Irish Linen Roller Tow- elling, 18” wide» worth 28c. On sale. yard . 22c

“lest

infectious smile that 25 women. fell inlovewithhimandall wanted?» be his “mother?

One woman and her husband have actually adopted six of the nsswiaticnis children. All six are the children of different parent-i. but are being brought up together as brothers and sisters.

"After adopting one child people generally come again and adopt another,” says Princess Alice. "Us- ually they have ﬁrst a. girl and then a boy. More girls on the whole are asked for than boys. and Scottish babies usually fnm Edinburgh are frequently very bonny and have a special fascination.

"Here is another remarkable thing; it is a positive fact that ad- Ofrﬂed children tend to become like the people who adopt them and with whom they live.

“There are always more people asking for bablu to adopt than we have babies to give them.

"Many spirlstcrs," adds Princes Alice, “nzw take up profcssio land other work which gives them a. good ﬁnancial position and enables them w adopt a child. Unmarried men have even adopted children."

Salt Has Many Household Uses

Salt, most common of all minerals used in everyday life, has literally hundreds of househzld uses in addi- tion to providing ﬂavoring for food. Many of its uses are commonly known but ms-ny others are known only to a few. and many m almost entirely unsuspected.

Particularly valuable is salt. when used as a polish for silverware, brass or copper, or even unpainted woods. Using an alluninum kettle. boil the silverware in c solution containing one teaspoon of salt and one teaspoon of sods per qua-rt. Af- ter a very few minutes, the silver- ware msy be taken out and will be found cleaned and polished. Use of all aluminum kettle is essential, in a vessel of any other metal the pro- cess will fail. '

Flor brass 0r copper. salt moisten- ed with the juice of an acid fruit, lemon or grapefruit. or with vinegar. is m efficient and quick polllh..'l'hll mixture will ciao whiten and clean

gpvmmwn up l-"Arllmz

unpainted wood surfaces. Very lit-

tle rubbing is required.

Ink stains can be removed from carpets and other fabrics by cover- ing the 5PM. when moist, with salt, and continuing to apply salt until it no longer discolcrs.

Fish cqn be handled much more easily if the ﬁngers are dipped in salt. Hot salt water poured over ﬁsh until the scales curl makes it possible t; scrape the curls off rap- idly and easily. 'I‘hey should then be washed in cold salt water. When frying ﬁsh. a little salt in the pan will prevent sticking.

Bee stings and insect bites or hives may be readily soothed by ap- plications of damp salt.

Ants have a decided antipathy to salt. By covering ﬂoors or shelves with ﬁne salt, their immediate de- parture is assured.

RARE SPECIMEN IS FQUND IN BERMUDA

(Canadian Press)

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 30- The second specimen of the ptem- drama cahow bird to be found in 300 years has been reported by Dr. William Beebe, United States nat- uralist and explorer.

Said in have been found in thou- .

sands by early settlers of the island, the species was supposed to have bec:me extinct about 1030, thl birds being peculiar to Bermuda.

The cahow bird described by Wil- liam Strachey in i610 as "a silly bird" was slaughtered for food dur- lug periods of famine. It was so tame it would alight on the shoul- ders of the settlers, Strachcy said.

The latest specimen was found at the foot of St. David's lighthouse. It had dashed itself to death hnﬁﬁitnst the glass protecting the

The lighthouse keeper sent the bird to Dr. Beebe. who is tum for- warded it to the American Museum of National History for identifica- tion. Authorities 0f the museum have informed him the measure- ments and characteristics, of the bird conformwith than of l. ape- cilnent found in 1000 by Louis L. mwbrny, another Bonnuds scion-

“Icm tho bird for the present olrdepocit in the American Museum." Dr. Beebe said, "but if c Government Museum in ever estab-

lished in Bermuda, I shall most certainly present this bird, as its proper place should be on exhibi- tion in Bermuda."

R.C.M.P. OFFICER ' T0 REVISE POLICE

(Canadian Press)

SfI‘. JOHN'S, NﬂfL. July {lo-New uniforms will be supplied members of the Newfoundland Rangers. the body of police being organized by

t-Msjor Fred Anderson of the ‘Rhys-l Canadian Mounted Pol- ice. it has been decided by the Commission of Government.

Icarlcd to the Newfaundland gov- ernment tc train the police force for one year. Sergeant-Major Anderson hos designed a uniform consisting. of a tunic. breeches with braid stripes on the legs. "jack" bootsand a cap resembling those of the army. All will be khaki.

The caribzu has been selected as the service crest of the Rangers.

Bee Stings Mouth And Cyclist Faints

HAMILTON. Ber. July Gil-Stung by a bee which flaw into his mouth. W.N. Hutchings, of Hamilton, tsp- pled from his bicycle and lav in a roadside ditch for an hour uncon- scious until taken to police station by a passing constable.

Dr. J.P. Sweeney sold that the bee’: stinger plunged into a vein and the sudden injection of poison int the blood stream lessened hear action, causing unconsciousness The physician said that similar in- stances had come to his attention in which the results were fatal.

. Two hour: alter receiving treat- ment. howover. l-lutchings was able to proceed on his bicycle.

(Canadian Press)

‘NIZW GLASGOW, July SO-Apic- ture of King Edward VII. chinlicd in the cool will of the Marsh Mine more than 20 yours ago by engine driver John Campbell of Wostviile. was found to be in a remarkably good state of preservation when the mine was being dcwatomd. The

Greenwood Coal Compmy was hov-

I .1.

F

Fillet

Silo 17x30"

Cloths, Runners, Place mats in

Fillet Lace Cloths, Runners, Place Mats, etc.

Sire 10x 14" Each 10c Sin 12x l8” Each 12c ...;.............Each 25c Size72x90”....................... Each $1.85

%

Lace ~

Seersucker and Fancy Kingcot

Bedspread

These are 72 x 90

salesmen,

United States Taking More Canadian Fish

During the past thirty years C111- ada has purchased 6'1 1-2 per cent 0f her total imports from the Unit-

ed States, the United States taking

in turn 3'! per cent of Canada's to- tal exports, according to the Indus- trial Dcputrrlcnt of the Canadian National Railways. In 1904 United States exports to Canada were val- ued at $802,433,000, while Canadian exports to the United States were valued at 822733.000. Practically all classes of export culadian nab to the United States showed a con- siderable increase in i034. hull:- watcr ﬁsh from the Western Prov- inces increased from 313000.000 pounds in 1030 to 6.000.000 pounds in i034. or 25 par coat. Canadian fresh-water fish cell particularly well in United Stan: markets dur- ing the winter months. In the mat- for of furs. ermine shows Ill in- crease in number and value while fox, except silver, rose from 41,231 pelts with l. value of 0601.510 in i932 to 75.102 pelts valued st $1.-

LEAVE!

the coliicry centered to work new coal anus.

inches, Seersucker in stripes, Klngcot in fancy designs in Blues- Rose, and Gold. Sec them-they are their ownnbest

BLUE BUS LINE ' scmsouts

rmr- Blood ‘M6 AM. McrroylhrhorNcrtll 8.00 AM- lllcy Culuc-Gupel-caux 0.10m!!!- Sturgoon o 8J0 AM- Qqo, Paulo’; Story-Lower Montague ......--... 8.30 AJtL

I Clement's Office-Upper Montague 0.50 AM. NowIcrtllScllool 9.0: AM. ............... 0.1.0 AM.

—BY GEORGE MCMANUS

$149

J .

‘To Represent Canada Olympic Shoot at Rome

MONTREAL. Que. July 30 —- A cable from Iandon received in’ George A. ea. Director of the Department of Investigation of the Canadian National Railways, re- ports that Constable B-G. Pickrell of tho 0.21.3. force in Winnipeg has-been chosen to represent Can- ada and the British Empire in the Olympic shooting matches to be hold in Roma in September. ‘The cable states that Plckreli suffered a serious injury to his wrist but de- spite this handicap he lost the Bis- loy pistol championship by only one point. but month Plcknii won a classic shooting event for Canada. the annual Scottish plstzl match held at St. Andrews. Ha had s. score of 0'7 out of a possible 100.

175.000 during 1084. Pulpwood and sulphate wood-pulp. along with newsprint, nickel and nickel alloy! nmd chemicals. also show substan- tial increases. ‘

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ﬁgﬁﬁém e sews.

iitiﬂélrﬁ some Al‘?

stalk

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