»f"“""==’=
C. N. R. C. Blank
yin!
0 N R, C. baseball team shut '
tht
to 0.
Th°°fR:;1wuy team played heads
base bam credited to them, and
met, win last night are now fc
Monday night in c played
league leaders, the Rovers, for championship-
The steady game last night, both at ,nu at rind, :suing to hid,
111
of giving the of their lives whenthey meet
Monday nisht-
Thg attendance last night. WM. wmi, very poor. The boys cer-
fang, for the brand of ball is
Monday night and help the
0,'N. R.. C.-Squa.rebrlB'8l. ilrst` up, thrown out by W- McDon- Oliver
Bins-McDonald singles; steals leeimd. Acorn grounds out to Oliver
ilrsi, Bolger safe at first on
Uilrd Bulger takes second on wild
out by Doyle. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 sr-
N. R. C.-Rice singles to cent- takes si-cond on passed ball;
Rice taking third; Duffy sing- El°€ 5001108. Duffy steals sec- Ayers struck out. Duffy out
rs-L. McQuald thrown out by
'li by Doyle trying to steel mira. I , mill. 1 hit. 0 errors. `
rifice hits Acom Squarebrl Oi.
U N. iz, 0, , ' » 39'- M OHV th-Squarebriggs struck ,iven "men hues’ Kane 3| Gm",
build; Kuna nits double; Kuue `Dom,'d '
DUN! wh b ll . nm en a sets by Bulger. strike cuts-By McDonald, 5, by
5 Base on balls-Off McDonald ,,m°”wn‘ Q t 1¥‘n°D°“°ld llnelev: romp 1. A
fy Z to steal second; Ump|,.e_..D0c.. Do
D0dds throw t . umm' I: ° °“ by Rm- W- Mil- . On the bases-C. P. Williams, Rice
' . i . .. . r l
iuLY»2S»1‘”1 . ___ 1'rw.ou~u»w'wl<» g _g _ _ moe Tucci- H
` . t
H svsciii Applause For 6"” _P“°5 Conservatives
Beach Grove Inn At Freeland
' wlffvi . .
U.,-,lsq
orlcl over
Qu
_:rg Qi-2 '°
, nit-FE
r
>9_h..¢ F-.=.-'el-ii .~ in
Q3, tile 25° is is
preparations g
_ _ .` i
Sta1_j_s_ 8-0
ei-rorless ball behind the ‘Donald struck out. 0 runs. 1 hit. 1 pitching 01 G°°’ll° Aye” °"°"'
stars last evelillli 5° the uh hmm'
C. N. R. C.-Doyle thrown out by
G. McDonald; Rice strikes out. Schwaab safe on Bolger's error; Duffy thrown out by G. McDonald. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error.
Stars-Acorn thrown out by Gross
Bulger thrown out by Squarebriggs- Pf.McQuaid singles, McQuaid strik- es out. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.
mu last night, not a mls-
I. second place with the Eas- These two teams meet again
w decide which nine meets
5th Inning
C. N. R. C.--Ayers safe when
Saunders fumbles ball; steals sec- ond, Squarebriggs thrown out by Aoom; Oliver out at first, Ayers scoring; Kane thrown out by Bol- ger, 1 run, 0 hits, 1 error.
Stars-Saunders thrown by Ayers;
McTague struck out; G. McDonald thrown out by Rice. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. .
Bth Inning C. N. R.. C.-Gross hits two bag-
ger over right field fence; Doyle safe on P. McQuaid’s error; Gross takes third; Rice safe on Acorn's error, Gross scoring, Doyle safe on third. Schwaab safe when McTag-
. ue drops high fly; Doyle scoring.
Duffy grounds out to Saunders at first; Ayers struck out. Squarebriggs singles, scoring Rice and Schwaab: Oliver thrown out by Acom. 4 runs, 2 hits, 3 errors.
Stars-Dodds thrown out by
Schwaab; McDonald struck out; Acorn thrown out by Squarebriggs. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.
Game Called.
C. N. R. C.
Squarebriggs 2b. Oliver 1b ... 4 Kane if Gross c
Gross; Phil Mcquaidocaught g?;less°t__'_"::: 3 '
Schwaab 3b
Duily rf ...
Ayers p .. Totals ... ....
stars were below their us-
en on the b8g!. Mid h°~Vi“3 mars chaired up against but nevertheless are confid-
C. N. R. C. the
deserve more support from
go let us all get out there
0.10118.
GAME BY INNINGS
lst Innings
thrown out by S. Mc-_
Kane singles to right, steals and third: Kane scores on ball by catcher; Gross walks, second; Doyle flies out to irun, 1 hit 1 error.
..-.....S-
HBJUOW
»-not-5'
.
. .
‘Q{d%
@|*‘\}0-I »-on-n
neun- og
5-* I-I
moose,
ODQOQOODQOC
:FO
3
choice; McDonald out at 2
w
m
4
mol-I :-4 3
OO
W S G
I-I
Q
2nd Innings 28
S 3
W. McDonald . Acorn 2b Bolger 3b _. P. McQuaid ss. L. McQuaid cf . Saunders lb
'- McTague lf
G. McDonald p, Dodds, rf Totals
QOOQQOCQOQ
*QI-IHOCI-IQQI-I
*gn-1|-QOr¢¢Q»< a-4 :- tnQO¢|-Oboml cl H »-A
OtnOD°O»-Lam
4106:-an-‘Ot-:sal-ll-4
thrown out by W. Menon-
NNKQBS
to steal third-1 run, 2 hits 2
2
MCTf1¥ue singles, thrown 2
A: o
SUNUWARY
Tm", mm” Two base hits, Kane, Gross; cup-
9 r ww" wt by W' Mc' IDUUY Ayers Squarebriggs, W, Me-
“"“°" °llt-1 run. 1 nit. 1 gym 3
*~,”mq ¥
_ ' °°°'*'**°'i
` - 4*. . _:»__.. _.__ __,___
Classified Advertisements
olil W nnsooocsscnoscnou "C M Of 9
'lWxm“ auauunseonuuc .O gill( lf
wh* lnnruu'-° °f»°.!cnuouuonscu “ X ull dl ‘ uunouscnnsuanc 'I Ulf ul)
32 an gl
_ Agent* Willted 7` ' Miscellaneous-
mm, o - » - .,,,,°2,f§ fg§NT§» WRITE F01! Joan semen moon/u.n. rao- mms proposing; ¢¢|.t?1igh;1gor_;e_y vigciai Land surveyor. Hermen- -,,,,,m_° T_ ~A_ W_ 6_w_m v s. , cuss-c-io-1 mouth. gi
Boarders Wanted _ For Sale
` _ __
FOR SALE-ONE NEWLY FRESH
'W0 Bosnnlslts `
CAN BE AC- ened cow. Apply to John Quilty,
°°l”ll\°duted ct isa Euston street. south shore. » 'nal-ii.
-_-1_`_
- _ .' ‘.1
AUEIITRAL Gllllllillll
, ORIENT HOBIEIY. 61.50 and 82.00 lines, discontinued, this week only. Offered for quick solo at 61.00 1 Deir- Alley dv oo. Ltd. 'nas-it
RECEIVES NEWS Ol' SONS
.DEA'.|.‘H-Mrs W. R. Brown cf Mt. Albion received s telegram yugo;-. dsy announcing the death in Chi- cago of her son Gordon, 24 years of H80- Tho yolllll man cam' to his death while diving into shallow water. ~
INGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-
Mn. Eugene MacDonald, Montague. announces the engagement of her daughter. Phoebe Elizabeth, to Frank Albert Venlderstlnn Char- btwwvu. marriage to take place early in August. 2140
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Rev.
Ewen MscDougl.ll will preach Wed- nesday 28th st Bangor, at 'L30 and Friday 31st at Summerside st 7.30- Communion at Coleman, Sabbath, August 2nd. Services at 10.30 and 'L Service on Saturday st at 7.30 and Monday -the 3rd at 10 a. m.
ON MOTOR TRIP-Mrs. Marg!!-
et Stack, Mrs. Richard McGarry, Miss Eiimbeth Flynn, Florence Mc- Garry and Richard McGarry, Jr., of Newton, Mass., moiorcd down last Thursday and spent s day vis- iting their sister, Mrs- Edward Flynn, King St. They are now vis- iting their sisters and brother in stock is available through the sup- Iona. _
HAPPY REUNION-Mr. and Mrs.
Hector McLeod, 46 Highland Ave., had the pleasure of having all their family home this summer, namely, their sons, Mr. D. P. McLeod, of Limerick, sslsk., who has been ub- sent for the last twenty years, their son Josiah, from Kentvills, N. S., Albert from Mass., also Harvey of Moncton. The latter is now ser- iously ill in Moncton Hospital. All his friends wish him a speedy re- covery.
PERSONALS
Mr. L. R. Brindley, City Editor of
the Ottawa Citizen, and Mrs. Brin- dley, have arrived from the Capital to spend a four weeks' vacation st Stanhope Inn.
Mr. Fred' Reardon, a medical stud
ent in Edinburg, Scotland, arrived on the early train Saturday night to spend his vacation with his par- ents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. John F. Rear- don, Brighton Road.
Miss Helen Power, Roxbury, Mass.
arrived in the city Sunday night on a visit to relatives and friends af- ter staying for some time with her sister, Mrs. s. Boylan, victoria st.. Moncton.
BIl¥.'I’llS
MCDONALD-At the City Hospit- al, July 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, Priest Pond, a daughter.
GALLANT-At the City Hospital, July 19. to Mr .and Mrs. Jerome H. Gallant. City, s daughter. (Still- born.)
DUFFY-At the City Hospital, July 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Duffy, Kinkora, a daughter.
QUINN--At the City Hospital, July 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Richsrd Quinn, City, a daughter.
BIRTH ... ... FORD-At 50 Douglas St., Char- lottetown, on July 8, 1981, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ford, a, daughter, (Erma Anna).
DEATHS
CRUE-At Summersidc, .July 2'l, 1931, Mrs. Rebeocs Crue. widow of the late Daniel G. Crue, aged 66 years. Funeral from Trinity Unit- ed Church, Summcrside, Wednesday at 2.80 p. m. Interment Peopie's Cemetery.
'N97-'I-25-31, ___..i.__..__...
FOB SALE _ OLD PAPERS. 5
BE ACCOMOD- cents bundle. Guardian Office. home. Bathing 3-4-tt, Write care of »
""°3""""“- Fon sane 'ro Liar. nomo AND
room signs cn hand at Guardian
Log; ouicc. tr.
_
Mille Help Wanted wmrsn- soon ron uonr
*§.____________ houukuopmg. write A. care "WMI sxrsar mmpsa °"”°l°°- "4""- umlllsh our gpggiu 1°' mg -1---i-------- mm. Hundred- of successful w/wrap ny ocronan nt. couuates. Write Meier Barber Apartment ground 1100?. Ol' Hllllll
98°. 573 Barrington, Halifax. house. Apply at this office.
gsm jg-rwggp; FOR SALE - A TABLE PIANO. Mm, md Nom, Apply Mary E. MacNutr, Mal-
mmmr' |'u|t|_ Deqlle. 7722-7-27-3|,
Burhos’s Grocery.
'ms-1-:ia-ai. wanted
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Ellen P:sught and family
wish to thank neighbors and friends for the many favors shown them in their recent bereavement. 1729-li.
P&-
N. D. MacLean
UNDIITIIII i
.
Noll! Wllhhr
oct. :mu-u. 1 110'/-1-it-20'"-ll~
lhdlslll
_
' after the Upton Races
from 9 till 1 p. m.
“It’s a Guro Dance”
Nati¢;;i__I:sgno
New York .;. ... ... Pittsburgh ..
33-” 5:5 1-sa!!
34-m ESF e.-i.-Pl
Philadelphia Chicago ... ... ... ... .
American League
Cleveland ... ... Washington , ..... ... .
7144 1115!.
_First Game: .
AQ.” ...EFF
BDNIA1
Chicago .. ... ... New York ... ... ...
Second Game:
“.37
-1-:Fi owls
Chicago ... New York .. 121
n.l~r.E.
4 '1 1
s vo
St. Louis . . Philadelphia .
Sa.” goin oe-:P5
Detroit ... . . ... ... Boston ... ... ... .-.
International League
TX?
@¢.m »-als
Baltimore .. . Newark . .. .
»-.ap
QQ.” wus!!
Reading ... Jersey city ..
. ..-
:nntp Ss?
awp
Toronto... Rochester .
THE MARKETS
(Canadian Press)
MON'I'R.EAL, Que., July 27. (Pro. dU¢°)'-E888 in csrlots were again 4 little dearer in Montreal today, poi. 1°Wil‘lg up last weeks gains or 11.2 cents to _2 cents per dozen the mug. ket 8¢ll¢'l'lUY fin-ned another half cent. For other than British col- umbia eggs carlot quotations were mostly zz i-2 cent sto za 1-: cents per dozen for extras: 18 1-2 to 19 1-2 cents for firsts and 16 1-2 to 17 1-4 cents for seconds. A car of British Columbia. extras sold at 24 cents per dozen, which is in line with the usual policy of egg, from that province selling one emt above other eggs. Receipts were on the light side, 827 eases arriving, gales WG" being made to retailers, per dosen egg! in cartons, at 30 cents for liiwial brands, 27-28 cents for ex. trac, 28-24 cents for flrsts and 20. 21 for seconds with lose eggs two cents per dozen less. The butter market was a shade easier at 22 -3 cents to 21 1-2 cents per pound for osriots of eastern townships No. 1 Pasteurized. Demand remained "fy light. giving sn easier tone' to the market. Receipts were 1,836 box- es. The cheese market was a shade firmer, Ontarios being 12 3-4 cents to 12 'I-3 cents per pound and Quo. becs 12 1-4 cents to 12 3-8 cents Del' 11011114. Receipts were 2,444 box- el- T119 Wtato market was easy under heavy arrivals. New Montreal dlltl'l¢t potatoes were selling st a WP 0! 60 cents per 80 pound bags for No. 1 stock with No. 2 stock st 40 cents per 80 pounds. 'ras low prices have stimulated out of town buying with sales as far east as Halifax repomd. ottawa, ont., July 27..-Therc is s much firmer tone to the Canadian egg market and g l'°¢elDte are now getting down to s point where they are barely suffic- ient to meet the demand prion, Pl-rtieulariy on the ton grades, are advancing. 'Ivronto-'rho demand for extras on this egg market is Ver! keen and prices are advancing. 31030!! l’¢P0l‘t sales of Ontario lrldsd shipments to wholesalers at
lktfll 20 1-2-21, firsts 1'! 1-2-16, seconds 14 delivered. A sale is re-
'-ported of I oe! of British Columbia
eggs st extras 2| 1-2, firsis 22 1-2 pulict extras 20 1-2 delivered to ar-
R. H. Er
p And Ramsay.,
f 1 ,
if
¢ 4
_ ___ _ J li
-_-___
ww' 'mi 29"' Success Scored In Recognized Liber A.|,.,;,,1.,,, 75 om, , al Stro ngho ld By Mess rs. Sh arp
. Qi.
when Mr. Sharp, with a big major- ity gained the first victory in 60 years for the Conservative party, is still running strong in their favour.
The meeting was orderly and well
attended, all the candidates being given Il. good hearing. Mr. A. J. Matheson, who still insists on go- ing the rounds of the 2nd District with the Liberal candidates, in spite of the cool reception he has been given at every meeting, met with more reverses at Freeland, when he started to talk Federal politics. The audience simply would not listen and shouted him down.
Mr. John W. Palmer, capably pre-
sided. Mr. C. I. Lidstone, (Llb.). was the first speaker and after a short speech in which he again ex- plained that he was new in politics, gave the rest of his time to Mr. Matheson, who as above stated. tried to talk Federal politics and`
-'\-------4---*--'- Although a recognised Liberal was obliged to desist.
district the enthusiastic reception Mr Sharp, who received splendid D given to Mr G Shelton B and hem-in ex the week ts in ”' ‘_
Bm LEAGUE .. ...... ......... ...... ROSS DRUG U
Mr. A. A. Ramsay. the Conserve- the Liberal campaign, dwelling par- sm-;¢Ess03 To
tive candidate, at Freeland on Fri- ticuisrly on their unfulfilled pledges .
at this election, because they knew they had not fulfilled the last one. Mr. Sharp also spoke on the road policy of the Stewart Govemment and their promise to enforce the Prohibition law and do away with
.this wholesale traffic in liquor. li/ir.
Sharp's convincing speech was warmly applauded.
Mr. W. H. Dennis, (Lib.), wearied
the audience with his usual list of figures on finance, but got a better hearing than he did the night be- fore at Portage.
Mr. Ramsay was in splendid form
and his remarks which were to the point, were received with great ap- plause. He spoke chiefly on Old Age Pensions, stressing the fact that Mr. Stewart had promised to make up the 25 per cont that was needed to give the Island people th- Old Age Pension in full.-S.
are quoting producers and country shippers for ungraded eggs extras 18-10, firsts 15-18, seconds 12 de- livered. _
Montreal-Egg receipts here to-
-‘day were 927 cases as compared to ,
1,471 cases on the corresponding day last year. The situation here is much firmer under decreasing re- ceipts and a brisk demand- Dealers
quotations to producers and count-; ry shippers for ungraded eggs ars\ extras 20-22, firsts 16-17, seconds 13-14 delivered. Winnipeg-While there hds been
no noticeable change in the sit- uation on this egg market there is a decidedly firmer undertone. Whole sale dealers are quoting producers and country shippers for ungrad- ed eggs extras 14-15, iirsts 12, sec- onds 9 delivered, cases returned.
Vancouver-This egg market is firmer and prices are tending high- ‘ er. There is a. better demand for carlots from the east and prices are advancing. Paying prices to producers for eggs are extras 16, flrsts 13. Pull extras 11-12 at the farm in free cases or one cent more delivered. Vancouver. Chicago spot 13, November refrigerators 23 1-8.
FRANCE SHUTS OUT `
CANADIAN SALMON
PARIS, July 27-Apparently in
retaliation against increased duties on certain French* goods, particu- larly siiks and minerals, in the new Canadian tariff. the Govemment of France has proclaimed what threat- ens to be a prohibitive tariff against Canadian Canned salmon. g
The new provision adds one dol-
lar and fifteen cents duty to each case of Canadian salmon. It there- by makes the price in the French market prohibitive and leaves the market practically free to the Jap- anese, who, although they also suf- fer from the new decree, yet have a more favored tariff.
Salmon importers told the Brit-
ish United Press that they have cancelled all orders for Canadian salmon.
“In the past," ,they said, "we
bought two hundred thousand casa annually from Canada. and about the carrie amount from Japan. But Japan now has the market to her-
ian will still be too high "
trade with France unless the revi- sion of the Franco-Canadian trade treaty is speedily completed.
BEDEQUE
Mr. Walter Mosse of New Annan and Mr. Amos Somers of Wilmot Valley, were recent visitors to Char- lottetown.
town. is spending a pleasant holi dey in lower Bedequs. the wei-
lsce Jenkins
M11. William Mlc1"ll'~
sr Bedequs, were visitors
averse on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Campbell.
of Charlottetown, were recent visit-
Zi? Ygg rl”
cams guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- - - \
li/lar." and_l'/Irsf' H`Fv7i§'d`"Schurman.` Central Bedeque, were visitors to Crapaud, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Hender-
son and little son George, of Char- lottetown, spent Sunday in Centre- ville Bedeque, the guests of M.rs~ George MacKay.
Miss Emily Platts has been spend-
ing a very enjoyable holiday in Central Bedeque, the guest of Miss Hester Inman.
Mrs. Thomas Haslam and Mr.
and'Mrs. Ernest Haslam of Spring- field, were visitors to York last week the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. West.
The many friends in Bedeque and
Summerside regretted very much to hear of the unfortunate accident to his foot which befell Mr. Gordon Maccallum, of the Canadian Na- tional Rallways. He is convalescing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jardine and
little daughters Ruby and Georgie, of Freetown, were visitors to Cape Traverse and Borden on Sunday.
Mr. Alex Fairweil. of Charlotte-
town, was s visitor to Centreville Bedeque on Monday. visiting friends and relatives. B.
GOVERNOR OWES LIFE
T0 POCKETBOOK STUD
POONA, India, July 27-Sir John
E. B. Hotson, acting governor of Bombay, narrowly escaped death today when a bullet fired by a. stu- dent hit his coat just above the heart and was stopped by a metal stud of his pocketbook.
A second shot went wide. The
governor overpowered the youth, who was arrested. On* him was found a second revolver, fully load- ed.
Sir John was unhurt and made
light of his experience. The attack occurred while he was inspecting, Ferguson college. He had just en- tered the library when the student fired two shots at close range.
After the arrest of the youth. Sir
John resumed his inspection, and then returned to govemment house.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
SALTS
Free with a , Q
also Box or ` .v‘”'-
Jasmine '
Face Powder ` ¢¢f PW7N%
All for
xlwscnss 69,, I FREE l ,
A ’l5o Bottle of , ~ 3,
Jasmine //V ._ Perfume . /
" F
'rms ouuz nom for $1_00 m1 SAVE ON SHAVES Ml.s1 ` ‘»f5ggg_;°;__~‘i° Tin Lavender Talcnm T°°“‘ 1 Tube Lavender Shaving Cream PWM ri' ' 'f
C Large Bottle
B day last was a strong indication and pointing out that no doubt that The MacKlnn0n D rug C0'
~ that the tide which tumed in favour was the reason that they were
of the Conservatives last October, afraid to come out with a platform Phone The Sta re
1 Picton Iicaclcmv .
llllh SUNG!
in alllialion with '
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGI/i'l`E SCHOOL Next Session begins September 8, 1931.
Experienced Staff of University Graduates. Courses lending
to Junior “id Senior Mairicuiution. Matrinulation to Royal Military Co ege. Special courses in Commercial Branches and ln Music. Residential advantages, with careful ‘supervision of
studies and other activities, for those who so desire.
' Fm mudmur, For pm/iculur: apply io C, I.. .41/if/r_r, MA., Ifiarital.
Picton Amdrmy, Piclou, N. 5., or fa W. li. llarru, ILA., Arcfciury, Presbyterian Residential School, Pirlvu, N. 5. ~
GAINED MOVIE FILMS
OF “BLONDE ESKIMOS”
(Canadian Press)
EDMONTON, Alberta, July 27-
Describing the experiences of Rich- ard Finnie, son of O. S. Finnie, of Ottawa, Director of the Northwest Territories, upon his arrival at Ed- mon after a year's stay in the Arc- tic region and obtaining 15,000 feet of movie films of the famous "blonde Eskimos" of the Arctic, The Edmonton Journal sayS1
"Danger and excitement have
been crowded into the experience of this young Canadian who dared the rigors of the Arctic belts in the interests of science and govem~ ment records. Hs lived at times with the mkimos in their igloos, pictured them after making friends by an infectious smile, and made valuable records of their habits and conditions of living.
“Mr. Finniewas a member of the Major Burwash party that made the hazardous trip to King William Land last September and found rleics of the ill-fated Sir John Franklin expedition. 1-le was with Major Burwash at the time certain relics were found. It will be recall- ed that Walter Gilbert was the pi- lot on this flight. On that trip, Mr. Finnie handled the cameras while valuable map work was done by Major Burwash.
“Mr. Finnie left here last July
on his trip to the Arctic. He pro- ceeded by the boat to Aklavik and later by schooner to Peterson Bay on King William Land. It was at this point that he was picked up by the aeroplane piloted by Gilbert and carrying Major Burwash for the dash in search of Franklin rel* ics. That trip was extremely haz- ardous, he points out, as ice was forming on the lakes and it was necessary to retum as soon as pos- sible to the base at Peterson Bay. Leaving the machine on returning to the base, Mr. Finnie boarded a schooner which was to carry him to Coppermine where he made his headquarters. The boat was wreck- ed three days after the trip ended.
"Since last fall, Mr- Finnie has
been living among the natives. studying their ways and conditions in order to have accurate informa- tion on which to base his report to the federal authorities. He found the Eskimos friendly at all times. No alarm at the sight of the mov- ing pcture machine was shown by the Eskimm. It was found advis~ able to set the machine up, then let it be examined by the natives
who, after becoming accustomed to
lt, paid little or no attention when it was in one1'=\tl0u~ _ _ "Speaking of the blonde Esklmlli from Victoria Land ol* KIDS Wil'
liam Land. Mr. Flnnle said they in- termingle with those along the coast, where they comc to trade and fish. Tiles Eskilnos ui' not actually blond but of a llilllt comD1CXl0ll. while those along thc south coast are rather dark-skinned in com- parison." '
____--1-_ vllvrua 1'l‘s 0wN miwsnn
(Canadian Press)
LONDON., July 27-Well-behaved
children know very well, that “vir- tue is its own rcvi'i11:<l.” Tile best- behaved children oi the \=illi1iZC 0’ Lydgate, near Tormordcn, in 'York- shire, are to receive practical re- cognition under tire will oi the late Charles Preston Gibbons. of Cedar Court, Finchley, who loft $225000. Mr, Gibbon left $2,500 in trust. for
the payment of an annual prize nl- ternatively for the boy and Elf- who has, in the opinion of the lc-
cal Education Authority. behaved most properly during' the prcceclnig year, and to the girl who has sung “in most accurate and spiritual manner," the hymn ".\lJl'.ic with MC-"
MEMORIAL T0 “'11 ITEK S
(British United Prcssi
PARIS, July '.27-A lmique Will
memorial which in lilo course oi time will be an im_>oi‘L-.uit w:iil'iuli- tion to a national work. is c f01‘l=-Sl of young ovoz; -" -its wiilcil has been pmntgd by 3 group of 1`.f~:'l1ry mc! to licrpcumtc thc lr-'lii01'l' Oi Wfli ers who fcll in ilic war.
In a wrist watch, its gucss\vork;
in a pocket \\‘atcl1, ills tllc rlglii time. 1
____.____i_-
INSURE IN SURE
INSURANCE B. R. HOLMAN
CHARLOTTETOWN
Green Lantern
Rooming House
1slNow Open Rooms by I):iy or by Week
50 QUEEN ST.
self. Even when Japanese salmon is ___ '- __ ____ ___ __,,__,V___________
anal-fi - ' ti . i
. 3'
. 1'
_ “rf '
\ o
0 o o o
.
Mr. stanley suwert or charlotte- i i _ . d
` 1
l\
HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE
Only- Down
2| MONTH! TO PAY CASH' PRICE $30.
-
\.
rm ai tm am. wacnuu anim ` on to oeumvun amcuc. 4.
exhausted the price of the Canad- ..S.:.“;“1;';..‘1."“;;“ 51:" :::.°..:.°:; For Summer Booking an Electric
Range is Best
Your kitchen never becomes overheated. When you shut the oven door of a Hotpoint electric range you shut the hunt inside and out of the kitchen. Heavy insulation prevents the wasting of heat.
When you set the time clock and thermostat of ri Hotpoint rlcclric
range you leave the dinner In safe
hands. The elccirii-ily will turn
on and off automatically without ynur even being in ilu- house.
Electric waking compares favorably with other methods in cost. In fact, MANY of our customers rave money by cooking 1-li-ctrimtily. Our monthly budget plan will help you to purchase an clciiric
range out of income.
Maritime Electric Company, Ltd.
0! the
Associated Gas & Electric System
CHAR-LOTTETOWN, P. E. L
1