.-Ass mm

0 Here’: an answer to your complexion problem -3. daintily

perfumed

Cold Cream that not only thoroughly ckanscs, but

stimulafeaaswell —i.henew MediZcoiedNoxzema. Cold Cream. This unusual, a.lI—purpose cream penetrates into the pores and helps remove impuiities not reached by many ordinary cleansers. Its medication helps stimulate renewed skin vital-

as special

ity—lea.ves your complexion refreshed, glowing and “alive-looking."

Try this new way to a lovelier com- plexion. For a. limited time you can get

.,._

25¢ value for only 15¢ at your

nearest drug or department store.

BANTAM GAME ENTRIES-— The Exhibition Association 'vril.l. re- ceive entities for Game, male and female. L-1158--10-2i. BURGLARY A'.l"IaAKE VERDE —8omo time 11 last Saturday night the store Mr. Charles Bowen. Lake Verde, was broken into and a quantity of goods stolen. A check up showed that 35-00 in ooapars was taken from the cash drawer, while cigarettes, and confectionery are missing. Entrance was effected by brleakinir a window near the front entrance. ,

ATTEND ROTARY ASSEMBLY —Dr. J. A. Clark and M1‘. A. R. C0096!‘ president and acting sec- feiﬂry of the Chan-lotte-town Ro- terv Club have Just returned from a dist-r£ct_assernblv of Rotary In- ternaticnai at Saint John, N. B. Pt‘esider.ts and ‘secretaries from Clubs in Riotallw No. 192 attended the two-day meetinu. Dr. Clark. district governor presided at the business sessions. Governor Clark in a. general statement dealt wllih the lace his district held in the organ tion as a whole; ttIi:'1f£.ilr‘icti§ri’:1 afdistrict assembly a e c "y curiway rogmim. Mr. A. E. Cooper delivered: an ad- dress on ‘The Rotary Cluib.Pre- sldent." Mr. Cooper returned last night while Dr. Clark arrived on the Island the previous day,

Sweeping Peace Appeal To china

Beach Grove Inn

Charlottetown Royalty

2 1.2 Miles (mil. the City.

A Summer Hotel, Ideally

situated overlooking the

Harbor. Scenery cannot be Equolled

60 large airy rooms, with

running water or private

bath Good Salt-water Bathing PRIVATE BEACH

Tennis—Golf Neurhy—-

Dancing, etc.

EXCELLENT MEALS

Special low rotor for August

Catering to Dinner-parties and Afternoon Teas

qf’ .

"’;"4'1/

P DESIGN N0. X293

Ciiich ted liurba ‘ in the iizalm of B%:iYeo1i‘a° peer Whm they are oi-ooh

00?-ion or at warp hula for a most niomin sum. he “£11 No. X 292 contains large illus- mmon. materials needed and com To o'iii§"°lix°ii"'aesi:n write your gun. address and No. x 292 plainly my Diece of paper and send with

15 v,;<;fi“i5i“..l’e’.°«E"<‘:i‘i5..ii.‘t$l’.‘.'.l.‘§ We

To Charlottetown ‘Guardian Design No. x an '-

"Ime--__................

Wcck-Eiiil Specials

Mixed Biscuits 2 lbs. —— — 23c Clams 3 tins —- — — - — 29: Carnation Milk 3 cans — 25c Clark: Beans tall 2 cans — 25c Chocolate Maple Buds 1 lb. l9c Molasses per. gal..‘— —- — 50c Sugar 10 lbs. — — — — 59c

ByFormcrl.cadcr

SHANGHAI. Aug‘. 9—(AP) — A disaffected former Premier of China.

Wang Cl-ling-Wei. broadcast a sweeping appeal to Chinain

genera and south China in par- tlcular tonight with the ostensible approval of the Japanese Army Command.

Speakin by radio from Japanese- occupied ntcn. Wang said the Ja- panme were prepared i«o withdraw troops from China i.f Chinese lead-

FREE

Euch purchaser of $l.50 in goods from this store Friday and Saturday only will receive free of charge a cup and saucer. FREE.

DRY ciioiisr

overalls, underwear,

ALBERT l(=hYS

Cor. Richmond and Pownal Phone 1289

AUBURN AND VICINITY

mm: to me city on business.

Mr. John !"oriema.n °c."~.....s niisforttme of losin8 colt.

Mcrfeill

Miss Irene Ourley. Auburn school is in the undergoing an operation for pendicitls.

ilesitworkof

(i'ay's Vegetables

names or rnom: 2&4 '_ 1.-i

‘illitera--..._.._............__.

I l

Cotton Socks 2 prs. Men's 25: Mercerized Socks pair ’—- -— 25c Work Shirts — — — 55 to $1.00 Fancy Shirts reg. $l.00 —- 69c Men’: Handkerchiefs doz. — 59c_ Caps -—— —- -—— —— 25 to $l.00

We also handle a big line of sweaters,

shoes, fable cloths, at low prices.

Mr. Joseph Morgan was a recent « '1‘. Grimes. I-Iiahway for Wsxlervale, has leftfor has had the a very valuable M:-, A1-t, Mom-ron has arrived home from the U. 3. A. and is un- der the doctors care.

Teacher of Hospital ap- -has been cal-

that. his brother. Joe was Construc-

J. J. on s soN. HEAD OF

045.8-'1-4!.

ers would accept terms and avow op osition to communism.

e a peal of the former Pre- mier, w o broke last winter with General Chiang Kai-Shel: and since has collaborated with Japanese leaders came as the British consul- ate in Tlentsin continued inquiries into the fate of two Canadians at Suchow, Kiangsu Province, who were reported by the Japanese ar- rested on espionage charges. Domei, the Japanese News Agency. . said the Canadians were arrested last sunda . Chinwe newspapers at

Peipinug d the missionaries were Roman Catholic and four ese were arrested with them. Both

Catholic and Pimtestant spokesmen here said they had no record of action against members of their staffs.

Hugh Mackenzie, Treasurer of the United Church of Canada, - an in Tientsin said his organization has two missionaries in Suchow—— Dr. H. 8. Gilbert and Rev. George Andrew. Both went there from recently after Anti-Birit- forced all missionaries to leave. e said latest reports in- dicated t.hey were carrying on activities as usual.

TORONTO. Aug. 9—(GP) —R. A. Williams of the Church of Enzand Missionary Society said today nei- ther Rev. George Andrew nor Dr. H. S. Gilbert could be in Suchow. where two Canadian Missionaries were reported arrested on espionage charges. . Williams said he had receiv-

Kaifenﬁ ish fee rt

forme-r resident of London, Ont.

The two men, both connected with the Church of England Mis- sion Society. were mentioned as possibe residents of the community where the two Canadian Mission- ax-lad were rumored to have been or- ms .

ll|ll!l}llNl’ER llllH'NllZl I. E All E R S

BERLIN. Aug. 9—(CP)— A High Italian Cabinet member, Pre- .snmably Count Ci-aleazzo Ciann. Premier Mus.solini's son-in-law, and Italian Foreign Minister, is

' 2 xpected to come to Germany soon ¢o’1n‘3,iy°m‘;g?rt:iesous1?I(giuit-ldheliictiitilziiﬂe so confer with Nazi Leaders on _¢au_unowe;- behts, car- the Danzig question, a source rots cucumbers. wax‘ beans and usually considered reliable reveal- green, head lettuce, bunch onionb. Gd W591’. new Dommes’ tupnips, etc, Prornltr Mussolini. it is known:

15,1“. in the season ripe toma- is in constant touch with Chan meg, com, celery, squash. savory. cellor Hitler over Danaig and small lckllng cucumbers. and other international qucstlo . why,“ gmgn pickling onions Itallian official quarters have

Solve the delivery and oimer ex- beeivaxivised the Fuehrer is work-

‘nd (1 .3 mg on a proposal, for settlement of German-Polish issues. lnclud~

ing the Damilg dispute. Before a final draft is made informed sour- oes say Hitler will want his Italian colleague to have an opmﬂlmity to comment on it.

Corn Flakes

S ..More N(iiii'isliiii§.{,

ls Reviewed By King George

w.‘.'.’.ii$.‘}i~.?“.«‘£°."......i“‘ Pr-°..i ._ . . B I - '.i.lbe King reviewed on impnuive array of Great Britelxils reserve fleet today beneath o skies which marked the niatimrs gigan- tic display of sea, land and air power and forced a 24-hour post- ponement. of London's ﬁn-it black- w itilétxtl Great War. f Admiralty, ii-B Iniehty war machine to bio autumn “emergency" in , lined up {as ships oi’ the rwerve fleet to demonstlraite tothe Sailor King the nation's maritime preparedness. When -the review was over King George congratinlsited the 12,000 oﬂloers and men on their showing. “Iio all in the reserve fleet I send my hearty congratulations and ﬂood wishes." His Maiestysald in it message to Vice Admiral Sir Max Horton, commander of the reserve

gearing meet a

. myal barge. e King swept. through miles-

Big Mystery Bingo Holy Redeemer Hall

TONIGHT 0

$25.0 0 FREEZEOIIT

Australian‘ Journalist Visits ch’town

lines of trim warships, ranging from them29.15O-ton battleship m- An interested visitor to Char- small. swift torpedo lottetown yesienday was Mr. Frank

venge beﬁts. ear the King in the mmhogam

barge was Fleet Admiral Jean Dug III:-ﬁrliﬁciuréreme COII1(Il'fla£:ldvE1T of French

Owes. on or Btanhope, First Lord of the British Admit.

.3», Through blinding mist d driz. 311118 “-111. the King madgnirnspem lion visits to ﬁve reprweiitntive ships of the fleet. After a. two. Vijwk shakedowri cruise the ﬂeet, ‘W11 -l°'m the mighty home fleet for till? August-Septvrmbe: prepared- ness period . h8%hembarked'upon which Britajn e inspection mndle - 31 mg. tory. Five days ago -not 311;. of me “MP5 MW in Weymoruih Bay was in commission. But when the King passed in the royal barge today 9V€'i'Y’f-hing aboard every battle unit was spick and span. A rec. ord in preparedness hiis been adh- l°V9d~ Speedy assemblage of the reserve ﬂeet was regarded, by mV_ 8- eicperis as a first class example of what could be done in emerg- e'l1gymz1obil}l’(z)a tion, "8 id His Majesty of the lﬁimense keenness displayed by an 9 reservists who had been called "13 ﬁnd the Khig commented on the YOWMII1 appearance of many he saw. These young men Wm ba.n.k clerks, office \\lf,‘1‘l{e]'5 and others who belong to the Royal Naval Vohinteer Reserve. They stood side by side with men who had fought in the Battle of Jun.

N >-A .-

Improvement In Maritime

ment for Canada are Sullivan. who is leaving very favorable D0m-inlon. which he has now vis- it/ed from coast to coast. He has i not Univ acquired a. first—hia.nd knowledge of Canadian Journalism but also the view on questions of national de-

J. Sullivan, Australian :1

man who has had a unique exper- _lence in Journalism during the past. four years. Mr. Sullivan is on the editorial staff , of the Melbourne Argus. a leading paper in Austra- lia. In 1936. after spesmding a. few months in Europe. he went to the London Times under a plan for the interchange of jo1l_rna]:L9tg Etiiiﬂifd by the Empire Press Union. The scheme is for the pur- DCSC Of Ewing ]J1‘0'ss writers first- hand experience on leading news-

papers in different parts of the minke. After spendilng a few months with the Lovnidioin Times.

N13‘. Sullivan transferred to the Wesiem Mail, Cardiff. Wales, and thence to Canada, Where he served Si1C‘€€E5‘lV€iY cn the editorial staffs of the Winnipeg F:ee Press, the Vancouver Province, and the Ot- tawa Journal. He is now on his WHY to Join the New York Times for a six months‘ period, age; which he will return to Australia. Mr. Sullivan was the first Journ- alist to take advantage oi’ the Em- pire Press Union plan so for as infer-Doimdnion exchange is con. corned. At present Mr, Paul Mor- gan. of the Edmonton Journal, is g\a.therl.ng similar experience on

Australian newspapers.

Great. possibilities of develop. seen Mr. th a impression of the

Canadian point of

fence. econcmics, and other mat-

ters of general interest.

He i'h0l'm1Khi»y enjoyed his brief

visit to Prince Edward Island, and

crop Outlook

O'I'I‘AWA. Aug. 9—(CP) —'I'he oonddition of the spring wheat crop in Canada on July 31 was e;vtima.t- ed. in 8. crop report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics as 89 per cent of the long-time average yield per acre. This presented a, decline of 13 points rpm the conditional figure of 102 indicated on June 30. The July 31 condition however is seven points above last year's Jlllg 31.

Cooler weather an showers dur- ing the week-end brought relief and some benefit to late sown grain. Much of the crop, however, is too far advanced. and beyond stopping further depreciation the cooler wea- ther and moisture will not repair the damage which has already oc-

curred.

The best crop prospeci-S on the

Prairies are in north-central and northwestern Manitoba. South- eastern, central and west-central and north-western Saskatchewan and in the central and Peace River areas of Alberta. All field crops in the Maritime Provinces were reported in better condition at the end of July than at the end of June this ear. warm July weather follow ng a cold Spring was responsible for the im- provement. Hay and clover meadows and tures while recovering dur- ing uly were reported below last year's July 31 condition.

Named chairman of ll. 3. Public Utilities Board

HALIFAX, Aug. 9-—Appo*.ntment of James A. Hanway, K, C., as chairman of the Nova scotia Pub. lic Utilities Board was announced today. He succeeds R. T. Mocilieiith whose l0—yea.r term expired Jan. 1. 1839.

A prominent Amherst, N, 5.. barrister, l-fainwny was Crown Prosecutor for Cumberland County from 1912 to 1928. He was chair- man for the Re 1 Oonunission which investigate operation of the work.men's compensation act in Nova Scotlla in 1936-37. investigation into

1936, he acted as counsel for tho Govezrmnenit commission which conducted the probe.

He was unsuccessful Liberal candidate for a House of Commons seat in Cumberland County in the I

A native of Truro, N. 8., he was admitted to the bar of Nova Scotla in 1909.

Cutters Ordered To

BOSTON. Aug. 9—'I'he United

coast guard cutter Cham-

nuisanoe at night.

the Moose River mine disaster in “

Aid Of Steamship E

regrevtted only that he could not ‘ see more of Canada's Garden Pro-

vince.

BAB00.N S TBOUBLESOME

(By The Canadian Press) CAPE TOWN—Baboons have in- vaded tlie suburb of Simon's Town near here, to within 60 yards of the main read. some clim-bed trees in the residential area, and their loud barking proved a. great

Minard's relieves aches.

~ interment of Air Mail. United Stai-

a, were pulse on last nl hi,'.; Tune Oanddlxmmlainw Plane rom Montreal. v

Beaver llscil M In Stocking Trout Water

quote au- beaver trout

F Repcmis from Maine thontus to the extent. that are dewmyirig IL‘ in streams or the state but in Brunswick the paddle-tailed - malsarebeingiisediniihewm-kof

ut streaims. . attributed to . officials are that water in beaver ponds is stagnant and kills troute, and that beaver dams prevent trout irom running upstream.

This is denied by Col. H. H. Ritchie, New Brunswiok's chief gem: warden 'Ilhe water in beaver Vmds is not sufficiently stagnant to hurt rtroui. because there is always a cer- tain amount of seepage through the dams, he says, adding that front running upstream have little dif- ficulty in jumping the low-lying

The dams est la reservoirs, col- lecting rain water am‘! mal.n.ta.iiniri a, more constant flow in streams. said. Col. Ritchie. Without the

dams in shallow pools durin season and become an easy prey for

’: aboug beaver had

whole-hearted co-ope:-action to department's gram of re-stock- w th beaver.

years the mini fisheries had obtained roan Kilbélds all its trout eggs for breed-

work in New Brruriswlck. "Tget harm e

merit of farids and minm has been distributing beaver throughout the province for the last four or five years, moving them from places where they were becoming too num- erous and fl farmers’ and woodlots. to points where no beaver had lived for half a century or more.

Already this year t beaver have been released in estmerlnind County stre Previously they

ams. were distributed in St. John, Al- bert. York. Carleton and Gloucester countries assist in re-stocking trciut streams.

Fish Increase

Beaver re-established in a. branch of Jardine near st. Quentin since a great forest fire of 1923 had it several clams. “Where a f ago trout were unknown, are getting trout welghin half to one pound. due en the beaver‘s efforts," eta chief g-sme warden.

A census taken by provincial gem wardens durin the winter of 93'1- 38 revealed 61 colonies, comprising

BIXHCTS

irely to ted the

. A118. 9 —(OP).- '

New ‘

--l-: ..'. .21 _L‘.~..'.‘.\1_;.‘.. J #____:L_ _____, ,_ W - l T 1‘lN'1'1"”‘”'"‘3°""'3 . — Tli: Bsiitral liiiarillan Reserve Fleet - HERE IT IS , ; .............. ~‘“

in Top Hat and

ness; irridiafcd foireim-a ‘E shine" vitamin D.

I suppose evening dress is hardly the thing for a breakfast food. But I don’: know any better way to describe cereal "creamed" with Irradiated Carnation Milk. There’: a rich, creamy ﬂavour to Carnation that just makes any cereal taste better.

The smooth richness you notice immediately when Carnation is used to cream cereals and coffee, is there, also, in cooked dislies—- cream soups, cream sauces, pud- dings, frozen desserts. Carnation is justwhole milkwith part of the natural water taken out; sterilized so it keeps on the pantry shelf indeﬁnitely; homogenized to give every drop equal creamy smooth-

H 0 T 0 R up _u d kdo Chocoh“ 57: Add 0“ °‘“:«,ybii.ick and, 9”‘ 2:, us c°°“”"‘. CV" h°l> 'v1<I°‘°“"y eceslonal lmﬂnq chocOl°l~° °’”p' ﬂwi "‘"“’3 at 4 W‘ ‘in. Mill?“ “"3” 1 our °“““’”°is rsnulaied 5‘ 3 ﬁn! chulhoe boillnﬁi °d ‘Y 51‘ ed)d‘l‘:!.’i cups ‘"3"’ “id “and vig M ‘em .

Tails

The same processes which make Carnation Milk so good in cooking, make it a safer, more digestible milk for babies. It gives them an extra. helping of shine" vitamin D which all babies ‘and children should have.

1 There an glorified recipes of al! kinds in the beautifully illustrated Carnation Cook Book—l 54 (Postpaid). Clll'rl(\ll()n Coinpany I.imlieJ,Torouto.

. . . RADlO—listen to the "Contented Hour" every Mend-.iy night. See your local newspaper for stations and time.

mm 20 back through the histo Y will find that all from I work of the bee.

reservoirs on our smaller streams

A CANADIAN ponucr -‘_‘fmm Contented Cows"

andbrooksameltio vault dad beaver

dams. ..:3.ir .:;=.i.°:.°°*...:°d.......mi'- “.13 Walter storage in gr-‘Sven

3.l8q beaver, in the province. Last] Yea-rs census showed 1,031 colonies with 4.426 beaver.

"Beaver are the main conserva-

sa . . "From 1. ” » ”‘.a“.3‘.ll”°'fu£.$..§‘°"‘ "‘ ,............ the Atlsin-tic to the Pacific. 11 we §"e&?i—in‘i: ‘did outbres.k.s cc $5: ,»

ry of the fires. our “Where we hayo lbeuvcr really started from the have natural ,

veer beaver is trout. retreats for in

the keystone in the framework of in which they may Pet of the SiR'l1<!¢ure of all our natural re. and ticks. feeding paces

9 sources of forest. game, fish and fur. I other, muslcrat other fur breed- Most of the deadwaters and s ing

a.n.ln1a.l.s and verm of or all kinds of waterfowl."

x i./‘..-'.

i‘ '1

plain reported today a fire in one of the holds of the steaniship Pipestone County. 770 mil“ 9”‘ _ of-Boston.

The cutter reported the lire was coniﬂuod to the Amcriczm Heism- cr's number 4 hold and was not

serious as yet. Coast guard headquarters immed-

.._.

J . l

ed the cutters Cham- lil'l.‘? friiimcneian to the vessels sue, '11-is ain. mo miles ‘I away. was e to march the g of . Hpcctene county by mdinisht 00- The elan was on cam. mug nit from the freight- l

E A A D I A N Bill’:/aurl-'00D5 by

l'lVElillMEllT GRADE

To be sure of getting exactly the quality of foods you want, as]: for them

by grade- then see this

on the product you receive corres- ponds with the grade you requested.

Government Grades of the following products are . . .

CREAMERY

FOOD

P 3....” D” ‘T s

t the grade mark

BUTTER

First Grade -- Second Grade -— Third Grade.

' EGGS Grsdo A-l — Grade A — Grade B —— Grade C.

POULT

Grade A -— Grade B — Grade C. BEEF Red Brand ( "Choi'es"quali'ty)—Blue Brand ("Good"qualily).

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy Quallty—Choioe Quality--Standard Quality.

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Grades for all fresh fruits and vegetables are established at shipping points for inter-provincial

d export movement as m dcalmovement. It should

' main commodities inl be noted, however only on the original

well as for certain

that the grade mark appears container and as the contents

frequently are removed for store display, the grade

marking may not

Mukulng

be in evidence. Samba

DOMINION DEPARTMENT‘ 01-‘ AGRICULTURE UITAWA

i... on (and

Y ADE

lli‘