, and

value. colours.

, ~.....,_

v."

e to‘ .._

THE REAL QUESTION

i-s-isssksv flfltllls $Xy _

l- gcmeone asks. We think so, I-Hists right?

I THE CANAMEBlC-AN LIMITED

NOTICE

*£'i'¥fiiiS1§£€élsli§5§‘§f§'5 : s» » _

Noricr: is hereby given ma; CANAMIZRICAN COMPANY, IJIHTED will make application to the Honourable the Secretary of State of Canada for leave to sur. render its Charter under the pro-

‘ visions of Section 29 of The Com-

panies Act. Canada.

C OWN. 92nd July,

y; "1935. < W. r. GREASE,

Secretary.

N-3468-7-26-1l.

~‘ “Wm " Leaves BOSTON 10m, 20th, 30th of each month for via Halifax, arriving three days

' t CHARLOTTETOWN

later.

_ Returning via Bras d'0r Lakes, Sydney and Halifax. ~ For passenger, freight and

automobile rates apply to

lbuntain, Bell & 0o.

Phone 829.

‘no.

.10 LET

* QIOne Tenement in Ter- g House, No. 2

.Water Street. Super- ior House with mag- . inificent view. Apply to L. M. POOLE 6’- C0.

"1 .. I366

I.-71.-s2ao-e-2s-u.

l f l’ Professions eltard:

_,

A_McLEOD O BENTLEY

11cm

noun prim no Ilobmoud sum.

X

4'

O-St-Clslrhllllonll. lib.

Ian-blurs. ldlsltcll. NONI! ‘IO IDA! bliss: Ova

vii-r

hovlnchl » IlchmndSttssLCIasnI-Ahhwn.

“encru- M

‘sflly sierra“... .

comm

for years. gallon covers so much surface, your cost is less, for both paint and labour. You can be sure of SWP—fifty years service in Canada has proved its Ask us for chart of- 32 attractive

i 3'4" were my optimists left?" , but ‘ glint we're far more interested 1n rinvwlnc is, are there any optim.

COMPANY,

s. s. FARNORTII

“Y: cGuigan &=Tl'=&lll=:'= or llsrk B. hlscflllllli. l. 0. I

"Q "W3" loll‘ n. nus-manna sauna

quality. Does s beautiful

job that will protect the surface ‘ retain its clear colours

And because each

CHARLOTT ETOWN

Diet Should Be Easily Digested

These hot days, whtn its a temp- tation to eat haphazordly, diets should be carefully balanced to pre- vent beauty destroying disorder-g of the system. Light, crisp food, intel- ligently interspersed with enough hot dishes to make you stay inter- ested in your daily meals, is what everyone, particularly the beauty- minded wcmcn, needs in the sum- rnertime.

If you eat the hearty food that tflfitsd s0 good last winter, you may

at mealtime disappears rapidly, If on the other hand, you consume nothing but salads. raw vegetables and iced drinks, the chances are that you'll be sluggish and that your digestion will not function ef- ficient‘ , thereby ruining your cam- plexion

For breakfast. in addition to fresh fruit, cold tomato juice or some other cold. health beverage. you ought to have something hot and One ford that actually will stat; with you and keep you from getting - irritable and headachy before lunch time. A cold cereal isn't particu- larly heavy. but it will prevent an fimpty feeling in your stomach along aknut 11 o'clock. Luncheon is the time to go in for the cold fo~ds that taste so good on a hot day. Gzcen salads. cold cuts, light sandwiches and the like are ideal. However, don't order sand- wiches day after day at noontime. They aren't particularly EBSy to di- Bcst. Besides. they're fattening. Your evening meal ought to in- clude at least one substantial hot course. Let this be a well-cooked Dflrtion of meat or fish with a. hot vegetable m’ a casserole recipe that strikes your fancy. Of course. if Your main meal comes in the mid- die of the dmv. eat your food then and let the supper consist of light, green dishes. that are refreshing and easily digested.

Ilse Dllnurfl’: Im- llllfl Jnlnfn

BEllGlllFlIl SHIT

IIY°THE'SE/\

Rllifil . _ lojesblnssetonlhecdgs

xbsscuMc-lsuvhcccnml

_ IX,QIOII*IIILI Sui-lbs n dscpses " " a A ‘worm .:;.:.'."'.’.: = ..II1Iv;IhwI!.II-0- “W... ' ‘V v ,» . go, . spotlccsfisnlly” mason.-

iGreatest i . , .

Paint Value!

Sum wuv- WILLIAMS PAINT

' ORLD-FAMOUS s‘... '

lack vivacity, and your enthusiasm panada-

Welcomed Kings Of Generations

KINGBTON, Ont., July 24-En- joying his 86th year ex-Mayor Rob- ert J. Carson of this city recalls as a schozlboy cheering the visit of King Edward VII as Prince of Wales.

Mr. Carson has greeted Royalty here on many occasions. He was a member of the city council in 1879 when the Princess Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria visited Kingston with her husband, the Marquis of Lorne. then Governor General of

Mr, Carson als) greeted the pres- ent sovereign, King George V when he visited here 1n 1901 and his son, the present Prince of Wales on the occasion of his two visits in later years. He saw the Princess Louise plant a. tree on Queen's University grounds and lay the comer stone of the Arts Building in 1879 and also saw King George and Queen Mary, as the Duke and Duchess of Com- wali and York. plant t'ees on the same grounds 22 years later.

Mr. Carson's eldest ".1 is Colonel Frederick Carson of the Royal En- gineers, who has returned to mdia to resume service. Colonel Carson is a graduate of the Royal Military College of Canadnl and his son-a gmndson of ex-Mayor Carson-fin- ished his R.M.C. course last spring.

WEST AUSTRALIA GOES AFTER GOLD,

MELBOURNE.‘ July 24-—Deter- mined to take full advantage of the bright outlook for gold mining, the Government of Western Australia has sent Minister for Mines S. W. Munse to London to stimulate in- terest in that State's gold fields. The Government's action has been prompted by the tendency for Brit- ish mining capital to flow more

parts of the Empire than to West- em Australia.

Explaining his mission just be- fore he left Perth, Munsie said he believed that by personal contact with financiers in London he could do more on a short visit than ha could in six years of correspond- ence. Great Britain had invested at the rate of $12,500,000 annually in the gold mining industry of Western AustraFa. in the last two and a half years. Geophysical sur- veys and other scientific prospect- ing methods were yielding most en- couraging rerults, but their scope could be greatly increased.

Weather Bureau Planned at Pole

MOSCOW, July 24.--Soviet pre- parations for establishment of a. weather observatory at the North Pole were made known to-day in connection with the proiected Mos- cow-San Francisco flight of Sig- mund Levanevsky.

One of the chief purposes of the trip is to explore with this ides in mind, Otto U. Schmidt, heiui of the Northern Sea route department, stated. .

Another practical purpose will be to prove the feasibility of rapid con- tact with North America via. the ‘lbansuctic route,

The mystery plane awaiting favor- able weather for the take-of! of the 6,250 mils non-stop flight was defin- itely revealed to-day to have been designed by A. N. Tupalov, construc- tor of the Maxim Gorl" who has just returned from Amv lcs. It is a freak in appearance, u mcnoplsne with long, narrow, low wings and short gray fuselsge. The landing wheels are placed wide sport undo! It ls wireless equipped.

be scrou Connie's

torics, ‘

Simpson sud Vancouver.

Schmidt ssidthst m study of the Arctic has

freely to South Africa and other '

can 4 him it is possible to make .

(ypnooucz '

(Ccusdlsu Press) MUNmEAL, July 24-1119 re- cent mlld casinos in butter prices

'0 1 white selling st 9 auction. 1n addition,

were 9 5-8 to 9 3-4 pound.

Graded siupmmta in csriois or less of eggs weme~24 cents a. dozen for A large, 22 cents for A medium, 20 cents for B and 18 cents for O.

New potatoes were 50 to 55 cents per 80 pound bog for Que- bec stock while old varieties were 20 cents per 80 pound bag

cents per

Miscellaneous

(Cuiwdisn Press) MONTREAL. July 24- Wheat, nor no 2 85. Barley C W no 8 44 Oats C W no 2 58. Oats C W no 3 46. Oats feed n0 1 45. Flour spring wheat

firsts $5.10. Flour seconds $4.70- Flour bakers $4 60- Fiour winter wheot patents. choice $3.30 t0 $3.40- . Flour white com $5.40 to $5150- Bran ion 22.25- Shorts ton 24.25. Middlings ton 29.25. Rolled rats bog ill lbs 3-35. Hay no 2 pr ton carlots 12. 0. (rheesenol cur-Ont!) -8to 9 7-8. Butter no 1 301-8 to 201-4. Eggs in cartons A 1 lsrsfi 33- Ebrgs A 1 medium 20 Eggs A large 2'1. jilggs A medium 25. Eggs B 2a. E388 C 22. Potatoes new Quebecs 80's 50-55- Old Que 80's 20-

MARGAREI‘ ANGLIN ' IN SUMMER. THEATRE

NlJW YORK. July 24—Msrzaret Anglin. Canadian sctrem noted in the established theatre of london. New York and elsewhere, joins the trek to the Summer theatre this wee); by opening in the Dennis. Mass. playhouse in "Fresh Fields.’

The manner in which the Sum- mer theatre-often set-up in re- claimed barns and such-As mush- rooming throughout the United states is told in the fact that no less than 14 new performances are billed for such playhouses this week.

Brattleboro. Vt. for instance. is currently agog over s hot weather playhouse reclaimed from a. locsl stable and doing business on a. strictly cooperative business. Ah- other such place is the Barter The- atre at Abingdon. Va., where the country folk fetch eggs. hams and other produce as the price of ad- mission.

KANGAROO HOST IN BIG INVASION

IuONGREACl-I, July 24-1). E. Mscartney, manager of the New Zeoland loan and Mercantile Ag- ency, returning from a visit to the country districts, stated that he had never seen such an invasion cf kangaroos. In the areas where the recent storms have fallen there are kangaroos in thousands. On one property they are so thick that they emptied the water troughs for sheep one night.

The kangaroos are in close mobs like travelling sheep. In some places shooters are getting fifty nightly. One shooter who has taken twenty- two dogs to s property, works them in relays of three or four at s time.

CHANCE OF REVIVAL IN OLD GOLD FIELD

In a concluding portion of the wmrlhensive report by J. H. Reid, Senior Australian Government Geo- logist. on the unique Croydon gold field. the authority ssys that the prospecting of the iodes in the narrow granite belt which has been the main source of produc- tion. st greater depths than the present workings generally appears to have hsd little attention from capital. There is ample scope. how- ever, he sfffnns, for prospecting the extension of these lodes st shallow depths in virgin areas, and it is considered that their put records should ensure s on of success.

A possible Crcydon revival sp- pesrs to depend chiefly on the m,- suits of such operations while in s more speculstlvs cstcldry than good pordbliitlss-

NEW. YIIRK

litigant

(B! Frank Msohlillsn, Associated Press Hnsnclsl Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Spcclsl Wire)

NEW YORK, July 24—'!‘he stock market appeared finslly to soak up the profit taking today snd ro- sumed its sedate advance into new high ground.

While gains. except in s few high-priced items, were generally confined to s. point or less, .thc general firmness was sufficient to 11ft the Associated Press average of 60 stocks to the best levels for 1935, at 48.3, up .2 of s point. The new high replaces the 46.! peak made on Monday, The 90 indus- trisls included in the average were likewise at s 1035 top of 69.8 as s result of a .3 of c. point advance today and were more than 2 points above the best levels of 1934 at 61.4.

Sales in the Stock Exchange to- talled 1,806,890 shares.

There was considerable Wall Street interest, though without visible signs of general uneasiness, in the renewed crisis of the Eur- Oliefln gold bloc, this time centred in the Netherlands. Foreign dis- patches indicated the likelihood of the fall of the government of Premier Colijn, staunch supporters of deflation and the gold standard.

More immediately under Wall

- Sweet/B eye than the foreign fin-

ancial situation was the flood of June 30 corpora-be earnings reports MW beslnnlns to I-Dnear- This as- pect of the dby's news generally appeared calculated to lend en- couragenrent to the bull party.

Mechanical refrigerator shares were among the most active stocks 0f the day. Servelgalned 3-4-01! c. point at 10 3-4. but Kelvinator ended s shade lower at 19 1-3. Flinn equipment and retail stocks calculated to benefit from the improved position of agriculture were plOlTllIlQIlll in the list of shares gaining major fractions to 2 points or more.

Nan-ow changes were recorded in the Canadian list. Small gains were chalked up by such issues as Noranda, McIntyre-Porcupine, 1n. ternational Nickel, Hollinger. Lake Shore. Dominion Coal, Ford Canada, Imperial Oil, Massey Har. 1'15 and Hiram Walker, Dominion Stores and Dlstlllers-Seagrams were a. little lower.

Currencies

(Canadian Press) - MONTREAL, July QL-Ths P0111111 599F503 eased 56 of a. cent to 4.96% on Montreal foreign ex- changes today while the United States dollar was up 1-32 of one per cent at 1.00%. The Hench franc was off .01 of s cent at 8 62 cents.

NEW YORK. July Zl-Psrtinl re- covery of the Dutch guildur 0n the lift in tho discount fate nf lho Bank of the Nvihcrlnnds from 3 to 5

ccnt and u sizesble advance in tin-a Itnliln lllu wilh the nid of official supprt were inntucus of (he foreign

Lxulangc lll‘\‘kflh9 u-ucy.

The guililer closed st l decline of .15 of a cont at (l7 30 cents after having lam-n considerably we The lire closed nt 8.10% cents. up Jill; of a ccnt_ ,

Sterling, the French franc and the Canadian nlollnr were a shade easy. The pound yir-ldcrl 5-0 of s cent to l cent ut M3,’, ihc franc was off 00% o fa cent at 0.01% cents while the Imminiou elollsr was quoted st n discount of 1,5 per cnet. sgsinat 3-32 per rout yesterday.

SYDNEY THEATRE TO COST 01.000300

SYDNEY, A118, July 24.—Ar- rsngements for a new theatre be- tween King and Park Streets here, to 00st 81.000000, are being com- pleted by J. C. Williamson Ltd, It. will be called the New Her Majesty's.

E. J. Tait, a director of the firm. remarked that the “seven years’ drought had broken" and the theatre would live again as it never lived before.

HOW T0 ADD HOT FOOD

T0 SUMMER COLD PLATES ‘

One hot food may bc served st- trsctively in ovenglsss custsrd cups on cold plates. added just before serving so that the pistes do not lose the effects of chilling by con- tact with hot food.

Ovenglsss casserole dishes are ideal for storing combined dishes in the refrigerator before baking, according to Miss Lucy Msltby, glass expert of Corning, N51. Ra- frigerator temperatures have no ef- fect on ovsnglnss.

when part of s hot ovenglass dish ls cooled suddenly, as by con- tsct with water, n. strain is at up causing it to break. Hot glsss dishes may be placed in the refrigerator direct from the oven, if the shelf is dry. although insdvilsbls boos-use 0f the load this plsces on tbs n- frigcrstlng unit. g

m AUSTRALIA COUNTS ' ' ’ U!’ ll! AIOl-IOINIS

_.-.-_ ~

CARDS-RA. Jill! M—-A

Olllllll

muss of 5.255 full-blooded aborig-

mums

_ Australia. ‘Mrs the utl-l y: was nausea by 1.120 V Mums for 1m.‘ wry showed a

sum

mun so lacrosse of 1m m the‘ of bolt-cams sud s 60-‘

31180810. ’ dlnsr .0230- New Roland pound 4-0020.

p01‘ 0631C

Closing oaths-nae rates: ‘

At 4.08%: franc 6.52 cents; U. S- dolls: 1.00%.

At New York-Pound 4.95%: from 6.5116 cents; Canadian dol- lar 99%.

At Paris-Pound 75.00 fr; U. B. dollar 15.14 fl‘; (km/dish dollar 15.09 fr.

In gold-Pound 12s, 1d; U. S. dollar 59.28 cents; Canadian dol- 1a;»59.26 cents.

‘(Csnsdlsn Press)

NEW YORK, July 24—l'\orelgn exchange easy. Great Britain de- mand high 4.96: low 4.95%: close 4.96M; 00 day bills 4.95%; France 6.61%; Italy 8.12; Belgium 18.96; Germany 40.18; Canada 99%.

Markets At Glance,

(Csnllllln Press) Toronto and Montreal-Indus- trial stocks irregularly higher. Toronto Mines-Higher. New York-Stocks slightly high-

er.

Winnipeg-Wheat. up 5-8 to 3-4.

New York-Cotton lughs; rub- ber and coffee lower; sugar un- changed. '

MINING

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, July 24-51311 price gold stock turned ltronl l" l change todayon tho Toronto mining market hut there was little lck-up in the volume of trnde in those shores aside from considerable ‘notion Pioneer, Brnlorne, l-lollfngen sud Lake Show. After s long run of de- clines the index improved .71 to 108.82 for tho golds and the index for miscellaneous mins closed slight- ly down, due mainly lo narrow losses in the base metals. '

Gains of 30 to 45 cents were zegistered for Pioneer, Bralome and Hollinger while McIntyre close 3-4 higher st. 39 1-2 and bake Shore 8-8 up n. 50 5-8. Other imues of the group were steady. Of the scoondsry golds McWsttces put on -s dtmlsy of strength that carried tne price to 1.85 before profit-taking checked the advance. It closed at 1.30 for a. main of 8 cents.

tendencies around mid-day but salon slowed down and the gains . "Ildonoo touched

1 Ohiboug .. l8 Clvricy ... ... 8 Coulsruzn . ... .. 1'15 Dom . -.... .. 4%

Oolmlc ... ...

Gold Belt -

Graham ... ... ... ... 2% Grounds ... 39

Orsndoro ..... .. cu

1401mm .. s

LscOo -..., .. 3% Lime L i. 40o

Mucous

Mstinlq . McMillan McVlttis . .

“m?” vvs w; u- up no

‘l >. '1», 4J7.

Oliver stocks exhibited buoyant.

SLIOCK

Osssllss Irosll

your]. L, In! ill-Ottoman on tbs two llcntiesl ivsstoek markets today toothed 059 bud, composed of 41 emu, M calves, 124 boll sud 219 sheep and lambs for ssls on tbs two Mcutrssl livestock msrksts lo- ds .

film: losdl of wsshrn 1mm stock vvsl Just received sud WON so: sold st time o! writing.

Cslvvs were weaker sod slow. Early Isles were on the bssls of $8 for grsssers and sround $.00 for

ls of just fsiu quality. h: bet- ter kinds were not moving,

Good lambs brought 86 tb culls out st $6. Several llllll. lots of mind

uslity lambs brought $1.25 to 81.55.

beep were mostly $2.

One losd of hogs sold st $9.75 for bsconl, fed sud wsiered selects drnvv

I. per bog premium. Butchers. heav- ol and lights wer cut 50 eculs per cwt sud extra hesvies 91 or cwt. Sow: wcm from to ,50 sc- cordlng to quality.

GRAIN

lwices Winnipeg 0min Exchanse today. backed by the sumort of further

Jilly M An

suppllesafterweclcsof

.Cs.nada gavel. bullish

also were firm.

Nowbec .

Venture! . .'.' ' . . Wayside . _

export sales of Csndsisn wheat. Values closed lt-lt cent hilllfl‘. 81% and August 82% cents. estimated 500.000 bushels o! wheat were sold abroad today. the fourth successive day foreign im- porters had turned to Canada for neglect. steadily-minim prices in the in- ternational market have brought Canada into a. competitive position.

A flow of rust reports from the United States and part of western tinge to the market. kept within bounds by operotiom of the government wheat agency, whch sold liberally °fl "WY W1“- ouw“ mike“ 'un almost unprecedented record lIl

II. “IAIIIAOI” JOI DANIILS Who also includes s thrilling lccounq ~01 bow ho recently led. the unem. played qusrrymsirs spectacular march on Nlsgsrs Falls in his reminiscences which sppcsr exclusively in. than smastng new Canadian Metropolitan hlsguiino CITY LIGHTS. It's on am st sli the better stands for 15 cents,

City Lights Proves

As newspaper publishers we are terriflcally interested in the July is- sue of City Lights and particularly in a reproduction of an old-Insh- ioned publication. This reproduction ia the "East Gwillimbury Cracker- Box" edited by Joe Daniels, who u supposed to be a llll-yeai- old news. paper man and originator of the first paper in Upper Canada. This socailed reproduction was very faithful to the style adopted by most publishers way back in 1852 and is striking in comparison to the mod. gm and sophisticated papers of m.