__

FLY-l...

To: to rld tuslffi’... mos-

‘ " ‘£135.. ma“, completely and at once.

Y1 ol-ziimi. sulnnllii

touches, Iggt harmless to llama-us,

I Brutal, Attack n Storekeeper In" Summerside

w" Daisy Grady, Summersldc, was the victim of a cowardly attack ' by g, 1382800. It P7959!“ un:—-wni 0,, Wedrieldfly evening lsst- Miss Gmdy states that she was alone, "fling in the store owned by Mrs. Gggggg PP. Gfld], Water BUNK gummersldl. when a man, a stran- w u, w, entered about 8.80 and asked for s. soft drink. She served ins customer, who passed some re- marks about general matters. She noticed the man had a. hammer in 1.1g hand. When he had finished his drink, he offered her a quarter, “d, as she was giving him his change, the stranger struck at her with the hammer. Miss Grady re- eelved its full force on the hand. which she had raised to ward of! the blow. Fortunately a German Police dog, owned by the Gradyl came on the scene from behind the mop, and the stranger beat a pre- cipitate retreat. Miss Grady fain- - d and, on recovering, called some

the neighbors, who informed the police. _

Mrs. Grady and wssRoseGi-edy had gone to the picture show some time before the incident occurred, leaving Miss Daisy Grady In charlfl oi the shop- -

While the intruder was unknown w her, Miss Grady states she has a clear idea of the man's features

and could identify him. She des-

cribed him as of slight build. pale complexion and wearing a dark bluo suit. Not in Vliflous health. she is suffering from the shock oi the unexpected attack.

The police are making a thorough Investigation of the matter.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

JDANCE AT MONTAGUI, Fid- day, 15th, under auspices Hockey Club. 4230-74-81

‘drheoflcialopeniligoftfisfloiy Rodeeinel-‘lienniscourtfookplacs

Canadian Airways \ Altar‘ yesterday afternoon Tea was serv- ._..__ edbytheyqunglaclissoftiisnsr-

~ _ islhbetlnninsatdnrn. During will“!!! 7".) ' the afternoon, the Coin-ts were kept

159313345» “l? constantly occupied. The orchestra Airways, limited whlchlhll been under the direction of w. Alex operating a passenger ‘service be- McLean, rendered delightful music tween Moncton, N. 5., and Char- and was a plessin, addition in the lottetown, P. II. L, has decided to entertainment. M155 Alice Plnggu alter the schedule of departures in and m. E. .l. n, Morrissey poured orderfoasaisttlielrclieutainmsk- tea. ‘rhefollowingassistedinsei-v. infbetter train connections. The 1B8! WI!" 0- cfiyla. D. Connors. plgng flgyn 9g flflg mug; will G. Kddlllfi. A. HIRKIIIS, H. OOIY/EIIO. m. m“; ‘g gyuiqgmom m m. A. Walsh. M. Richards, M. Moran ture, instead of at Monctcn, taking W! M"- J- Phnvis- The study its departure at l pm. (A.S.T.) and “m!” in “my!” "- and in 1n- urmn‘ m Monet“ m M“, huh tsrest augurs well for successful r. m." “n” m“ mam“! o! season in sport on the new courts. crowing the Northumllorllnd Strait will be enabled to make a close connection with the Ocean Limited, leaving for Montreal at 235 p.m., and arriving here the ‘following morning. The company's officials explained that passengers crossing by the ferry to catch that train had to leave Charlottetown at an early hour in the morning.

The return flight was also con- sidered beneficial, as the Ocean Limited from Montreal arrived in Monofon at 8.25 pm, and passen- gera desirous of flying across to Prince Edward Island left the air- drome at 4 p.m., reaching their destination at 5 o'clock instead of after ten o'clock at night.

Similar connections will be made with trains departing or arriving‘ for or from Halifax, Saint John and

COMING WITH HORSES — Johnnie Conroy, well known horse- tralner, will arrive this evening with H. T. Fulton's race horsesf These include Darky Grattan, 2.02%; Hlgh Toby, trial 2.05; Calu- met City, 2.10%; Tease, 2.09%; Maximo Great, 2.11%. The,‘ will be stabled at the Exhibition Grounds.

NOW 1S THE TIMI.’ to get your entries ready for the big Provincial Exhibition, Aug. 23-36. Send for prise list. J. W. Boulter, Seoy.

4278-7-8-81 ENJOYABLE OUTING — The management and employees of Moore d: Maclleod Limited aliioyed a delightful outing at Brackley Beach Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being the annual picnic of the company. The weather was ideal, the water st the Beach bc- ing “Just right.” After their dip,

Walter Powler, who is in charge of the company's flying school- at

EXHIBITION IPNBIZE LIST-

Pieascwriteioroneorcallath. hlbltlon Office, top flooi- “"1

I \

Try 0H1‘ Improved: ICE CREAM

Costs. 8 cents room. Building. . . .1. years and over 0100.000 u" m’ P‘: m“ J W “sitcom, i o" N" Du“ h" M". m m an ‘pent QCIIOCN AC. BIC]! 10b II Rflbd I l!- - - - -3 "at". ‘a It i. m. new“, m,’ bu“ on room for en Ploaa- ._.___ your convenience. new," n“ ant, quick, m.“ and sore. Till lalnsallnlllz of fll m“ E: fills the room with a perfumed. “mum. “n I W“ 5°“ l9 33 1'3 Der cent dis- w. h“. I’ In" “Gfimmt- o‘ m, deadly to every ily it Ily-Tozismedufucaude. count at s. A. MacDonald's. ail-ii “mm, u, “m, cummm, NIW TINNIS COURT OPINID

4241-1-‘1-81.

The illustration station field da

form of a joint field day with the Holstein Breeders Association. Ap- proximately 450 people were in at- tendance, and thoroughly enioyed the interesting and instructive pro- gramme which was in charge of Mr. R. C. Parent, Su r oi the Illustration station. Mr. Allis- ton Crockett, Holstein field man, Mr. W. R. Shaw, live stock superin- tendent and Mr. Cecil Stewart, president oi the Holstein Breeders Association. The PIOIII-m in- cluded a review oi field work, Judging demonstration and com- petition. Pields, livestock and surround- ings were in excellent condition. and provided a perfect illustration of g well balanced farm. The sta- tion's well kept lawn with its shrub-

bery and flowers served as an ideal spot for the basket picnic which was at four o'clock.

After lunch addresses were giv- en by My. Cecil Stewart, Mr. John L. Clark, Hon. Shelton Sharpe, Hon. Walter Lea, Dr. J. A. Clark, Mr.

VIIIITPS Tea Ilccms

lIEEIlIIll III TEIIIPERANIIE

illililcl

FIELD DAY AT illlsilcil VERY succlzssrul

held yesterday on the farm ohm. John L. Clark. Rustic-o, was the

Annual Session Held At Y. M. c. A. Yes- terday. '

The Prince Edward Island Tem- perance Alliance met in Annual Session in the Y. M. C. A. Building, yesterday at 11 a. m. The President, Mr. John Simp- son, was in the chair. Representa- tives from several parts of ‘the Pro- vince were present and a delegation

w. 1., lrldgewaiar, us.

‘I, have fried Buckingham Fine Cut and have

found If excellent cigarette tobacco and also- Iound ll mild and sweet.’

‘NEW CROP’

BUCKINGHAM FINE CUT

PACKAGES 10¢—1l¢—20¢—Also '/z lb. Vifapaclr ‘IIM

, ~ inn-truism

from the W. C. T. U. , The “ , was , with prayer by Rev. F. S. Boothroyd.

After the reading and thshsopi tlon oi the minutes, the President reviewedthe Temperance situation and poin‘ out the changes that

FRANCE (Contkiuqi mm Page l)

Monthly Meeting Of TYie B. I. S.

have taken place in the enforce- ment oi the law. The work oi the R. C. M. P. is in the experimental

would be confined to the repara- tions problem. Whlle the experts were putting

The regular monthly meeting oi

stage, but it is hoped that more effective work can be accomplished. The President called for a fuller co-operation on the part of the pec- ple, who can give first hand infor-

the finishing touches on the de- tails and mechanism of the treaty and annexes Premier Herrlot de- manded to see a complete draft oe- fore he entered into the question

mlflfln- of figures. w" Wewfl- "WWMW the The r blamed French delegation from the W. O. T. U., ummmbmgy- (m. dmnpmmfln;

was heard with lessure, as she strongly urged the teaching oi Temperance in the public schools. _A committee on Temperance Edu- cation was appointed, consisting oi Rev. Dr. Ramsey, G. H. Holbrook, and Rev. H. D. Raymond, with two members from the W. C. T. U. Mr. W. T. Huggan presented the report oi the Treasury, and on mo- tion duly seconded, it was agreed to authorize the ‘Treasurer, in the meantime, to pay the expenses of the Provincial Temperance Federa- tion.

The matter of ' toxicating beer

the German hope oi treating the reparations question in the wider homework oi Einopean reconstruc- tion, for bulking the German road towards restoration oi mutual con- fidence by removal of discriminat- ing clauses of the Peace tmty- "It is therefore nece y," said the Germans seml-officilsly, "to find a solution on the narrow basis oi reparations only."

One of the political demands the Germans have been making during the crucial negotiations included today a long conference between Premier Herrict and Chancellor

Moncton, wouldremainincharge of the southern terminus, while RonAIdGeorge woulddomcst of theflyillgandbeinchargeofthe

games were indulged in, including "beach tennis" until the cook house call was sounded and all sat down to supper in real picnic style. After

appetites had been fully satisfied, the main event of the outing was called, a baseball game, between two picked teams, Capt. Johnstone’: nine scoring l8 runs to Capt. Ward's 9. At dusk the hllllly. sun- bumt group repaired to the shore, where a huge bonfire was lighted and ice cream and cpke enjoyed to

northern terminus of the line. .

Mk. and Mrs. Ralph Huestis are

vhiting in the city, the guests of

m. Huestis’ parents on Upper Prince St.

_n

Central Gllardiaulocab, lantern localasapesword; word;

‘Advertising Ratss-Psyililc in AIIVVVMIOBV

Hate of Iloral and Spiritual Ofler-

. the r-hnent of a sing-song. After three hearty cheers for the proprietors who made this most en- joyable outing possible, the pic- nickers left on return to the city.

8c. per word: Western and Announcements and Coming < lo. per word; In Memorlam

BOYS AND GIRLS-Get ready one or more exhibits for the Pro- vincial Exhibition. Send for our prise list. It gives full particulars. J. W. Boulter, Secy. 4218-‘1-8-81

fatten of Condolence 88c. Ap tiers, 08o. per inch

For Sale To Let mom! nsxoi. Pontiac Girl, m. IDs-fauna” a A,“ I 234004, 2 year old Holstein cow . ro roams nous: T0 new. m... gm, m4 by m, q, M“-

l “mum gm-ofltr 1°‘ ‘a’ "P17 3“ “m” 5“'°j§'w_,,_._3, usnsouui West, Lot is, P. iii, r. —~ ‘ ' has completed her official R. O. P. IOI sans: _. ow "pug, g m u‘. __ 3mm“- Wwh, test. m the aoe day division the fo- cents bundle. fluardianOfifl nlahed rooms for light house- tal production was. 086d lbs milk

- Street.

7°!- sAl-E. T0 LIT, some Arm

Mm slzns on hand at Guardian Office.

____ . Ion SALE-ONE or ms NICIST bllhsalows in the city. Apply l0 R1110: st. ms-l-s-ii

$0! FOB BALI-M ACIII A'l.‘ CMIOQ

0W0. I-ot 08. Apply to Mrs. Flora McEachem. 4224-74-81.

FOB BALI — BOAT AND ENGINE

For Particulars write n. L. Arnold, Bristol. 4280-7-7-81. iii m" BAI-I- slzsn. cull Relistcr. . condition. Apply Clark a McDonald. dlfl-‘l-il-ti. “Qlgflfll; $008311“!!! 4 wlrs. ‘ - Per . Early foghorn allies 018.00 per l5. fiver-sit wton. spsz-i-s-si.

testing 4.18 per cent, containing 40d lbs fst, or s05 lbs butter. This heif- er was sired by limhurst Korndyke Pontim-S

keeping. sooPi-ince - _ nso-i-s-ai.

Wanted

WANTID - ALI 50111.23, ITS. and eta. Phone 110'! or write W. Michael, Charlottetown.

4 37ii8-8-1-tf.

Next belt to a doetn-Ilnardb.

BIITIIS

IIoKINNONF-At Canoe Cove, June 80, 1032, to Mr. and Mrs. Ewen C. McKinnon, twins, boy and girl.

WANTED-STEAM ENGINE, I 0R .10 hp. Must be in good condi- tion. Write P, O. Box 8'1, Char- lottetown, P. ll. I_, giving par- ticulars and price. d108-8-80-ti’ FARM WANTED - 80 0B MOI-I acres good clear tillalo. wood lot. Givolocation, miles nearest RR. station, stores, ohm-ch,

DUNNING-On July 1, 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunning, Long River, a daughter (Earith Elisa- ).

IODIT-DABIACI» At Cornwall Parsonage, Wednesday, July 8, 1982

Employment Wanted 0y Rev. n. x. Ross, as. ma»:

roll SALE-NINI noose nem-

YOUNG DANI WANTS WORK

MacGougan Rodd of a g , r. I. 1. to Marjorie Nicholson Dar-

W. R. Shaw and Mr. Alliston Prof- ltt.

STRONGER I

(Continued from Page 1)

they are in need of ready cash, and secondly because they have lost during the last three years by hold- ing.

' "When inspecting fields in Aris- took County, Maine, last week, I found that growing conditions were almost perfect, and that their pota- to crop looks about as good as I have ever seen it at this time of year. All indications seem to point that there has been a fifteen per- cent cut in acreage in Maine.

Moderate Prices AlII-Iclpatbd

“Due to 1 economic condi- tions, it seems impossible to obtain what two years ago we would term a reasonable price. However, we found that Ihrth Carolina farmers were quite well pleased with a re- turn of an approximate price of 01.75 a barrel, F.O.B. cars. The Norfolk and East Shore Virginia sections seemed to be content with a price of 02.00 to 02.10 a barrel, E03. cars. In talking to Jersey and long Island farmers, I was led to believe that the price will be 01.50 to 02.00 for 150 pound bags, to begin" with. If 01.75 could be aver- aged for the crop they seem to feel that they would be fairly well pleas- ed. In Maine I found that there is quite a quantity of potatoes con- tracted for before planting at 85 cents a barrel, cash in advance. low contracts were made by farm- era in order to obtain finances to plant. At the present time the general asking price for ‘ ‘

was discussed, and the following resolution was unanimously adop- ted:

"Resolved that the Tempmlnce

‘ Alliance now in session, place it»

self on record as being strongly cp- posed to the sale of Carling Beer, on account of its percentage of al- cohol, and recommend to the Com- ‘ ’ - that if at all possible, its sale should he prohibited." Through the arrangement of the President, Chief Inspectorllripps, of the R. C. M. P., was present, and in his address, he expressed his willingness to co-operate with the Temperance force, in the enforce- ment of the law, and invited the co-operation of the Alliance in giv- ing reliable information to guide the oillcers in the discharge of their work.

The Nominating Committee sub- mitted their report as follows, which was adopted:

President: John Simpson. Vice-president for King's .: Geddle Douglas; for Queen's C0,: D. N. McKay; for Prince 00., Hor- ace Wright.

Secretary: Rev. J. M. McLeod. Treasurer: W. T. Huggan. Executive: G. H. Barbour, l’... P. Tanton, Rev. H. D. Raymond, L. R. Allen, A. S. McKay, E. O. Barbour, Geo. Brown, (New Glasgow) Rev. J. W. A Nicholson, Rev. D. . Sin- clair, Rev. R. H. Stavert, Rev. John Stirling, Rev. W. E. Aitken, F. J. Iockerby, D. N. McKay, Hector Murchison, Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Rev. I‘. B. Boothroyd, Vernon Craig, Rev. C. U. MoNevin, Rev. W. H. Harding, P. W. Turner. Thomas Moyse, S. M. Martin, Rev. A. G. Crows. The Grand Worthy Patri- arch and the Scribe of the Sons of Temperance and the President and Secretary of the W. C. T. U.

The meeting closed with the sing- ing o.’ the National Anthem.

fall delivery, right from the field, ii 01.00 a barrel. While this seems to be a low price compared with pre- vious years, it is so much better than the price obtained in past sea- sons that it would seem that there

record of high quality and pack of the Island product, which I would strongly advice where possible to improve. ,_

"I also believe that it would be advisable to change the weight of

ence in town Montague. on farm or ranch. Apply Guard- "a, a n“ Roy-m. would be l- flllly lot!" 11191191119113 packeses to 10o and 150 pounds lo glgzgglsd mlocetlon, beautiful ian. . 4241-7-1-31. of U. A-No. 1 potatoes delivered to conf to standard packages of - apply railway in bulk this nil more United States. 1t wollld be much

Bo _ _ _ IoNIILL-IDSL-At the Baptist a mfldf- m’ 7 7 a. W - 313N939 m! ohm“ mummwn’ b, m, L a are several things which could hap- easier for retail merchants to figure

<1

Ton E o n”; "m". g ‘ma,’ , m. extrfiAllded varizule ‘gill; 7.3% to rsag-“QN.” dldd-f-g-pdi’. “mmtuczfi Maghémw; w which could make a much stronger ,Little, care n“; s. Wood on“. Mum mm” M. o, Ohm market-than there is at present in- Mm. Charlottetown. ' a] H e1 w ted u ' dieatad. mm is a general feelin! , 4149-1-74! 9m 9 P m‘ “'°'"" and 1 am inclined to believe um _ potatoes will move out quite freely. Male Help wflllhd wunmanl‘ m!‘ 0mm“ Bu". and markets will consume crops as 'w‘§,""—mli_roa rlmu ____,___’ __,___________"- m°'.“"""*“”m“'”°””' "Iheouatliingtllatisholding he X. care Guardian. , on Thursday. July ‘l. MH- Donald _ . WANIID-COMPITINT . Wwwdvvflwflrflth-w ., dsis-‘l-‘I-si. llearadym, md 8d years. Mineral , wsmeacapeoleodtakingcharse. m“ araiasonomicconiiitioa. Potatoes '11:" 13mm MeDONAI-D. no- - 1m s“: 1W Guardian.“ ' a“: Y°"-,,-—:°‘“,A,,," w“ b’ "m" 5 [And 81”“ _ 7_'_": M I W of "#0 vilie,iR.8,Solu-1s-) ' ortollliiccadttionewerenowas _._..._..._.._....___.._.___-. , , tpay were time years ago. With ‘ “Pa; IXPIIIIINCID ma: min". D- M acLaan em above indications m: m farm- nwk,,,dom_"°n*m £2}! QW- _ lmm__'_""*""“_""""a m" n, m‘ n" on olmnnxn are win be able to obtain a little ,,,,;,_.,_._m_l_ qamummanmn” ,|I3|,QIl] aboveactualecatofproductiodit -.._________ ..,j'_-,_|_”_ goes without saying that there will ‘wlldparrotlncetiahcllowtiloes, -_.._._ Wfiwnlll boaliettardemandforseedthls . "v . - w. "n; “m” “I'm” oomingyser than in the past, and ~~ an: and flavoring "lr- "WWI Mo. - i, 4| m. m: nines lidward Island will "i 1n oil m, a, , .10 cents ' °"' ‘ he “QM-hm I fill O‘ . arr-L-

. \,

pen between now and digging time,

cost per pound, and the merchant would not hesitate so long in buy- ing if this were done.

"With regard to New Brunswick, I may say that the outlook there is not loo good, as the acreage was cut heavily. and from the best informa- tion I could gain, there was much planting without fertiliser The in- acceesability of New Brunswick to markets is an additional handicap to that Province, Low water rafos from Prince Edward Island and the convenience of - getting to main markets of. laltern United Stated and Cuba makes the outlook for Prince Edward Island much bet- for."

The Dye-l Produce Company of New York is one of the larger buy- ers of Island potatoes in the Unit- ed Btltel. and therefore Mr. Dyers statements 61, be gs ap-

nnrdql IYJRJMVNXYQI,

l

You Papen, was that what is known in Germany as the “war guilt" clause of the Versailles treaty should be eliminated. Although there had been several reports that this G demand had been met byinsertion ofaphrase inthe draft treaty it was made quite clear tonight that Premier Herriot had refused to accept it.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

At 2 a. m. Tuesday morning, when Colin McGregor, of Bidelord re- turned home with his family from a wedding, he found his old home- stead broken into and much furni- ture bllrned. ‘The smoke was dense and they immediately ran to neigh- bors for aid. One ofthe supposed burglars was caught in the house, but in the excitement. he ‘ ed out an upstslr window and escap- ed. The house was saved, but is re- ported to be wrecked inside. The Police have been notified.