s’;

Still another arre g the Iiabatt case was made when Jack Basil ' Bannon (above), Detroit water- : front character, was taken into cus- ,"'t0dy and is charged at London, Ont-

‘ with kidnapping and robbery while ‘armed.

, ___.___ Soccer Comes

To Northland E Canadian Press)

PRINCE ALBERT. SBSIL. July 31 e-Montreai Lake Indians, in the Ffar reaches of northern Saskatche-

‘~ gill/an have joined the sporting pub- . c.

: ' When an airplane brought them their treaty money from the Dom- Anion gJVCTIIIIIGIIt this month it ialso brought n, brand new football. w. Then the braves had some real Y un. Rules don't mean a. thing to .-"~ hese dusky footballers and before Lathe tom-toms signalled the end of lithe soccer battle the whole tribe ‘ ad had a go at the new ball. After the battle they staged a aty dance and feast lernlnlscent the old pagan. oenemoniuls; dur- which the braves shpweglylsit- uors how food should he really ‘tuck- ', away. »_= v ~ <1 . “’ Montreal Lake is so mifssuiorth 2b! Prince Albert. ‘ - ,.

4 t.‘ olldm o f; ° ..Should be kept in every house- {Iiold for daily use. Containin ..omollient, medicinal an. mildly antiseptic properties, it ‘docs much towards keeping mtho skin in r clear and fresh

r-condition. Sold n! all drugfletl.

nmgw-

‘Farm of 21 acres of land. Estate of the late James Waddell, Vic- toria. ‘ Apply to the Post Office, Victoria.

14-8650-7-29-121.

S. S. FARliilRTll

Leaves BOSTON 10th, 20th, 30th of each month for CHARLOTTETOWN via Halifax, arriving three days later.

Returning via Bras d’Or Lakes, Sydney and Halifax. For passenger, freight and automobile rates apply to

Iluntain, Boll-d. Boil:

Phone 829.

Professions Gard:

McLEOD 8 BENTLEY

AN Oflloc: 180 Richmond Street.

lhrk B. Mecflnfgnn, K. 0. I C. ‘it. Clair Trainer, I. A. Borrlrtcfl. Solicltofl. etc. MONEY T0 [DAN ' Office: Over Provincial Bonk,

~Sh6p Idetifioatin

, '9 new system of shocp ‘identi-

- Ange must be ordered through the

fiacGuigan & Trainor

Richmond Hiroet. Charlottetown,

H. F. MacPl-IEE, B. A. Ii ‘ion Illu-

pa? Now Necessary

neat-ion for Nglstrntlon under the Pedigree Act allows the cholooof two methods, namely, b tattooing or by ear-tallllnc- A000 1118 t0 "19 "mgr-ions, all lambs must be iden- tifiod pile. to september m e! the year of birth by tattoo-mark- ing or by ear-tagging. If the heed- er decides upon the system o! tat- too-marklng he must tattoo in the right ear of the lamb the letters allotted him by the Canadian No.- tlonal Live stock Records, Ottawa, end in the left ear the flock num- ber followed by a designating-year letter. ~

11 the tagging method is chosen,

‘Canadian National Live Stock Rec- ords. These tags are placed in the right ear of the lamb and show the letters allotted to the breeder by the Canadian National Live stock Records, and the flock num- ber, followed by a. letter naming the year. As soon as each lamb is identified by tattooing or by tag- ging, a record of identification iruist be entered in the private flock record of the breeder.

Difference between the old and new regulations may be said to lie in the fact that under the old sys- tem a breeder purchased his own tags stamped with a name or letter of his own choosing. This method has been discontinued. and in fut- ure the Canadian National Live Stock Records tags will not be is- sued. Comenclng January 1995, only one tag will be used for each lamb bcm in 1935 and subsequent years. Animals bom in 1935, or previous- ly, may still be registered bearing the tags that were plnoed in their ears. Under the new system, a. breeder must apply to the Canadian Nat- ional Live Stock Records for let- ters which will be allotted for his exclusive use to identify “sheep lambed his property," as the reg- ulations stale. As adopted by the Canadian Sheep Breeders’ Associa- tion, the letter "N" will signify that the animalwas born in 1935; the letter "P" that the year of birth was 1936, and the letter “R." 1937, and so on. The letters "I," "0" and "Q" are not used as year letters. All tags must be ordered through the Canadian Live Stock Records. Ottawa.

Suggest Great Britain Return Land T0 U.S.A.

WASHINGTON, July 30—(A.P.)— Suggestions that Great Britain re- turn to the United States land ced- ed to her in the Alaskan bound- ary dispute as well as a strip of Canada along the St. Lawrence as credits on her war debt were made in the Senate today by Senator Lewis (D-Ills.)

He also proposed that France, in part payment of her obligations to this country, give the United States part of the Island of Martinque in the West Indies. -

The suggestions were made by the Illinois Senator in comment- ing on British press accounts ob- jecting to his original proposal that Britain tum over to this country several of its possessions in the West Indies.

MRS. CHARLES DALZIEL

The death occurred at her res- idence, 156 Pownal Street, early this morning, of Frances Elizabeth MacKay, wife of the late Charles Dolzlel, formerly superintendent of the City Water Department.

Mrs. Dalziel spent all of her long life in Charlottetown, and because of her many fine qualities and lovable disposition, had a host of friends, young and old, who will regret to hear of her passing.

Mrs. Dalziel is the last survivin! member of her family. She leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs. W. F. H. Gill, Charlottetown, and three granddaughters, Mrs. Harold Montieth, of Clinton, Ontario; Miss Jean Gill, of the Public Library, and Miss Doris Gill, of the City Hall staff.

Mir. A. E- Morrison, Charlotte- town. is the only other close relative.

_, The funeral, which Will be held Saturday to the People's cemetery. will be private.

UPTON W. L

The regular monthly meeting of the Upton W.I. met on the evening 0f July 12th, with an attendance of eleven members and fourteen vis- itors present. Meeting opened by repeating creed in unison, followed lzvy roll call, answered by "What

omen Dislike Most in Men". Min- utes of previous meeting were read approved and signed. Correspond- ence read consisted of a letter from the Red Cross Society andonc let- ter of thanks from o. lady who has been sick in the district. ‘Commit- tees gave their reports.

There was a discussion concom- lng cleaning of school, and on mo- tion ft was decided that school be cleaned. oilso shellac, oil and other necessary articles be pumhasedmnd o Hay apvpoin‘ ’. when all members will gather to do the work. Plans wen made for an ice-morn festi- vol which has since been held end proved successful. Next meeting to beheldotthehome ofMrsA. B. Hos-eon, roll cell to be answered by What Should We do for our School This Year. i ‘

Misc Mary Livingstone, Albion Croce, was appointed to drew the lucky tickot for the bsd-Wrecd. The lush number woo 10c, held by 8.8. 33m, Montague. Meeting closed in the ulull wly.

The Upton W.I. awarded the fol- priecs fa the pupils of Upton for the but esloye on tbs

community in which we live:

rim prise, d unesnln;

second. Margaret Button; third. :1- eie ‘rumor; fourth Roddlc Button.

‘lbs crowing for the 11cm W1. oondlcwlck ad eeoirryéim on the evening

or July ma. ' can, m. m. m

l "'ii‘.“.'_

A 8101111 0f soldiers from the first London division, 58th, carrying the huge China Cup, which they won at Blsley, Exigland, during the jubilee military exercises in honor of the King.

CABLE HEAD WEST

The regular meeting of the Cable Head West W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. John McK. Simans, on June 26th, 1935. Meeting open- ed by singing “Institute Ode." Sev- en members were present and ans- wered Hill. call with "a cent for the sine of your shoe." Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports from committees were heard and a new sick committee appointed. Chiespondence was read and discussed. i rs also d.ls- cussed plans for the district con- vention to be held at St. Peters.

The program consisted of a read- ing, "Counting mgs," by Mrs. J. McK. Slmons; song, "The Isle of Caprie," by Mrs. Lelth Sanderson and Miss Marjorie Webster; a reading. "A House-Keepers’ Trag- edy" by Miss Laura. Slmons. The members of the Greenwich W. I. were present at this meeting. An address was read to Miss Marjorie Webster. retiring secretary, arid Mrs. Geo. McLaren presented her with a week-end travelling case. Follow- ing is the address:

Dea: Marjoriez-Having learned with regret that you are about to sever your ccnnectlons with our school district, which means leaving our Women's Institute, we feel we cannot let you go without telling you how much we appreciate what you have done for our Institute. Not only as our most efficient Secretary for three years. You always helped out with programs, and in every way you could. We want you to ac- oem this gift as a token of our re- gard and as a reminder of the many happy hours we spent together. We hope that the Lord will bless you wherever your lot may be cast in the future.

Signed in behalf of the Cable Head WM W. Institute.

Laura Simona, President; Mrs. Billy Mclharen. sooty-Treasurer.

(Patriot please copy).

WOULD LIKE TWINS TO BECOME "PUGS"

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. July 29--Out from the steamy flats of the lower East Side. 100 resolute mothers strode forth one day recently with chil- dren in their arms and the light of determination in their eyes. They were off to a 1935 version of the Judgment of Paris, ~says the Herald-Tribune.

1n this case Mount Ida was sit- uated at 197 East Broadway on the roof of the Educational Alliance. a neighborhood settlement. The gold- en apple. dedicated to the most transcendent infantile beauty of lower Manhattan, was a cinnamon brown teddy bear with magenta colored paws. And Paris was re- presented by two competent j d- ges of inclplen pulchrltude n d Yetta. Plesser and Cedric Dabut. The audience consisted of 300 chil- dren, cver four yeti-o'er age.

When it was all over, the torch of beauty was adjusted to have flamed most brightly over the

heads of the Mandell twins, ll months and one week old. fair- helred and dark-eyed. amiable and robust. The decision was a popular one. Each time they had appeared] upon the judgment stand, their rirnstoble legs icslilfcrced by the arms of their adoring mother and xedoubtable father, the onlookers emitted ecstatic cries of approval.

The twins’ father, Edward Mm. dell, unemployed, exploded like a Roman candle when his offspring claimed the prim. "Do wlnnahs," he shouted. and sent forth a pier- cing crescendo of whistles from be- tween his two roienngers, skilfully inserted between his lips,

“I begrudge myself." he roared, when some one asked a little tact- lessly how he had reared two guch beautiful children. "I begrudge my. Belt l0 nicks ‘em dat way. I give ‘em nuttln’ wt Grade A milk and s special kinds baby food. I be- Imlldln myself in give ‘em nuttln’ but do best."

"What would you like them to b0 Uh!!! they grow up!"

"I would like t0 lee ‘em became W88." he shouted without hesita- tion. "I was o pro at one time."

The third prise winner appeared to be the loveliert child in tau contest. Both her father and mot - or no hunohbscks less than five ffl-‘t till, but she is of‘ normal height and perfect physique.

She bowed slightly in‘ csknow- ledgsment of tho applause each tiliimzhbor mot gave her a punch

0 . .

so. ‘m. We? do».

YEN‘.

HIGH LIGHTS 1N

tests conducted by the I‘ Department of Agriculture on the Experimental Canada continues to go ahead at n rapid rate. Reports for the 36th woek reveal o number of interesting points Is t0 lending pens and birds,

Fredericton hostile loading pen for all Canada. This pen of Barred Ply- mouth Rocks is owned by C. M. Grieves. Harvey Station, 11.5., and have to their credit 2137.1 points for 1585 eggs. British Columbia Contact at Agassi: holds second plncc wl owned

3.0. They have to 311M pdntl for 1M0 eggs. Another pen in the British Columbia Con- toct holds third plooo for W. Whit- ing cTroi-t Roll". no. my are

Whitl Ml!‘ of I153. points for 1010 ‘eggs. fifth

- wmt with HIM! c! 001M paint: White , l1! Ivens ~ Ahbotsfazd. no.

Vancouver’ Gills‘ __~ Circling World

(Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER, July 31-—'I‘he new British freighter B. S. Harmatrls 1s beating her way down the Pacific t0 Sidney, N. S. W., with a. full cargo of lumber and two young Vancouver women in the crew.

Clara M. “rilson, a school teach- er, and her sister, Katharine, s. stenographer, signed on as lnem- bers of the crew for the first stretch of their "go as you can” trip around the world.

The two propose to circle the world within the next year_ As- sured of reaching Sidney they hope to catch a. boat to India. or the west» coast of Australia. They plan to travel to South Africa then and proceed up the east wast of Africa.

The girls said before they sailed they would like to visit Ethiopia and see just what the trouble was all about. Travelling through Eur- ope and England they will return home by New York and Montreal.

Fruit Prospects

Fruit crops in Prince Edward Is- land are developing well with tem- peratures and moisture conditions satisfactory. Orchards are still suf- fering from damage traceable to the severe winter of 1933-34. Pros- pects in Nova Bcotla. continue sat- isfactory. There is a. heavy set of apples in areas where early frosts damaged. buds last year, while in other areas the set is not as heavy as anticipated. Cherry production prospects are mixed. Conditions are still satisfactory in New Bruns- wick with a substantial increase in apple production indicated over last year.

Quebec reports better prospects than in the previous year. In West- ern Ontario apples are sizing up well. There hasbeen a consider- able drop in Spys and Greenings. Cherry production shows an in- crease of from 20 to 25 p.c. over last year. Most varieties of peaches promise a very heavy crop. and grape vines are making excellent growth, Raspberries are now oom- ing on the market and yield about 35 p.c. greater than last year. Apple scab is quite prevalent on foliage and fruit in many orchards in Eastern Ontario, Early varieties promise a. good crop, perhaps 20 to 25 p.c. heavier. It is doubtful if there will be as great a yield of the late varieties as there was last year. Starks and Ben Davis ‘show a heavy decrease. The light crop of late apples is due to many weak trees that suffered injury from the severe winters of i983 and 1934. Tree mortality was heavy again this season and from Port Hope east 50 p.c. of all the trees over 25 years of age are now dead. Strawberry production was about '15 p.c. heavier with quite good prices. Raspberries look ex- ceptionally well and a large crop is assured.

The fruit season is now well ad- vanced ln British Columbia. Small fruits have yielded well. The pro- duotlon of peaches and apricots will be lower. Pear yield is expect- ed to be somewhat higher. The apple crop gives promise of a yield practically as large as that of lest

EGG LAYING CONTEST

Production in the egg laying con-

Farms throughout

The New Brunswick Contact at

I N" 0! White 1.0111011: C. Hecdey of cloverdale, their credit

crnl‘ and have a odors

n» gcec to British column fillrl! “villi bird-l Min

~ ' grim owned '

. do la Pcoathro with will“ IAI-

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TIRE DEALERS :

PEERLESS FILLING STATION

CHARLOTTETOWN

tie southern Contest at Kentville. There birds are White Leghorns owned by C. and M. Ells of Port William. NB. and have a score of 2016.3 points for 1949 eggs. For numbers of eggs produced this, is the lending pen throughout Cin- ldn at the end of the 36th week.

The sixth position for pens goes’ to the Manitoba. Contest at Bran- don, the points being 1984.’! for 1737 eggs. Those birds are Barred Plymouth Rocks and arc owned by Hrs. W. Allen of luriksdalo, Meni- tobe. Seventh position is hold by a pen of White Leghorn: in the Vancouver Island Contest at Boon- lohton. are owned by J. Bmyth, Noneimo, 3.0.; and have scored 1849.7 points for 170B oggl. Eighthplaco is hold by e pen of While ughoms in the Canadian Contest at Ottawa, owned by O. S. Taylor of Bloomfield, Ontario. with 1048.2 points {or 181'! eggs.