rm: Cl-iARLO'l‘TE'l"0Wl\' GUARDIAN

JULY 21. 1930

QUALITY

TEST US

l'ottheiIeellnQnalltyuuu;.p..g in Service. Our goods are oblguud from the most reliable nnnufsotiu-.

ero—olwan fresh and cl Service is of the Belt wltalrllpogg

, and SERVICE

M2

J.

phone and delivery. hug 1 dispensing a specialty. H" on

phylishlh I-GLIIJ digpgngg you next.

urns urn. ns.uos'rons--

Ernest H. Worth DRUGGISTE

Prince st. nu, gg,

Notice To Fishermen

In connection with the Federal Provincial Grant for the re-establishment of needy Fishermen, the undersi ned

Board is prepared to receive

applications for Loans roni

bona lide fishermen of this province. When such applications are approved of by the Board

on order will be issued to a

merchant to deliver fishing

equipment for an amount not to exceed forty dollars to the individual fishermen or a pro rata amount to fisher- men's organizations. On receipt of goods each fisherman must sign a Note payable to the Board.

Representatives of the Board will visit the different fishing centres within the next few days with application

forms and information with lion of this loan.

reference to the administra-

Aii applications or correspondence must be addressed

to the Provincial Fishermens'

I’. E. I.

Loan Board, Charlottetown,

Signed, PROVINCIAL FISI{ERMEN’S LOAN BOARD.

B. W. K. H.

LePage, Chairman. Acorn,

Aeneas Gallant,

L(i281-7-21-23-25-28-30.

EVERYBODY

LG250-7-21-li

E. R. Bro

144 Richmond St.

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate’ Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

— Canadian Legion Canadian Legion featuring

CANADA'S OUTSTAN DING . SHOW

The Sims Greater and United shows of Canada combined.

New Thrilling Rides — New Sensational Show

Two More Days-—.luiy 21st and 22nd only on Connolly Field, Charlottetown.

The price on all Rides is cut to 10 Cents. Lets all go two more Happy Days.

WELCOME

w&Son

Charlottetown

EXTRA CASH FOR EXTRA EFFORTS

Special Cash Prizes For Candidates Doing Best Work This Week

And Next

Week.

T

The tremendouslsuccess of the campaign to date, and gr’: enthusiastic and widespread interest it has created in arlottetown and _aii over Prince Edward Island has Prompted the Guardian to provide still additional rewards 101‘ “'9 Wimllk contestants who are daily nearing the end

of the vote battle for the two big automobiles.

Treaty five dollars in can 5... been added to the big price list um will be awarded in the contest- ants dug the best work this week and next week ending sctma, ndsht. August in. The t.as.oo will be divided as follows: ‘me con- testant turning in the greatest amount of smascrlptlon business during this and next week will receive u1o.oo the second highest will be awarded $7.00 and to the next hlshest. 32.00 will be given each. These cash prizes are in ad- dition to all other prizes and ¢om- missions and no subscriptions re- ported bcfore. Tuesday this wear will count on this offer. only sub- script-lom reported including sat- urdsy August lat will count to win the extra cash swords.

contestants now have an op-

ecrlpttons. subscriptions turned in now will help toward winning one of the extra cash awards.

close of the race on August am. arm: this week and next woekwlllnodouht havcmurhto do with deciding the winners of the two can when the judges count the votes at the close of 010 cnmpalsn. C- ‘ stems are advised to accomplish everything possible this week and next week. Get the big 50,000 votes allowed on every :20, get the big "sec- ond payment’ votes, win one of the cash Prizes And be on your way to auto-ownership at the close of the race in a few short

Portuntty to win two prices with weeks. Get going now, do not the self same votes and sub- mg behind: "1 Megan“; Cardigan Head and Vicinity

WILLIAM H. CREE!)

On Monday. June 15. 1936. Mr. William H. Creed passed away at his home in Albion in his ism year. The late Mr. Creed had been in failing health for the past five years. and was confined to his bed for the last six months.

Mr. Creed was a kind hudoand, a loving father. and a men who had made a host of friends in Albion and the surrounding country. and the floral tributes that covered his casket in death speaks of the high esteem and love of his many friends.

He 1ecves'l.o mourn his widow and seven children: B. Victor creed ;f Portland, Oregon; Mrs. William H. Spencer of myria, Ohio; James Henry Creed of Albion; Mrs. Char- les 0. Irvin of Johnson City, Ten- nessee: Mrs. William B. Conrad of Detroit, Mich; Miss Lilly '1‘. Creed of Albion. and Mrs. Rowan c. Ben- cabough, of Pembrook. There was also one daughter. Amelia. Pearl Creed. who died in Detroit, Michi- gan, Aug. 15. 192.5. .

He also leaves one brother. James J. creed of Albion. and three sis- ters. Mrs. Benny Clarey and Mrs. Horatio Graham of GB-Spefeiux. and Mrs. menst Griffin of Albion.

Mk. Creed was born on Sept. 14. IMO, on the farm on which stands hh home, and was married August 30. real to Mary Jane Turner of Dundee. P.E.I.

The funeral which was largely attended. took place on Wednesday. June 17th, at 2 p.m. A short ser- vice was held at the house, fol- lowed by the service in the stur- geon Baptist Church. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. l"lann1ga.n, assisted by the Rev. Mr. sterling. The pail bearers were: Messrs. William Moore. John Mar- tin Kearney, Russell Moore. Cllif Kemp, Leigh Wight and Ilarvey Moore, assisted by Richard Creed.

Mr. Creed's body has been com- mitted tr, the grave, but we know his spirit. has gone to that Eternal Home where there is no more suf- fering and pain. and to accept the

ise "Thai: where I live you, too shall live." (A11 Maritime papers, Detroit NEWS. Cleveland News and Portland, Ore- gon, papers. please convv).

Halifax Port Arrivals

Dally vessel report for 24 hours ending 12 o'clock noon. Friday, July 17. 1986.

ARRJVAI.-B — Mckecsport from Boston, Bansurf from Local Bar- bour, Tngus from Local Harbour, 6. Quentin from Sydney.

SAIl..I.NOS—Ncva Scotla to Liv- erpool. rad-y Hawkins to B. w. Indies, Bansurl Local Harbour, Rasus Local I-I&l'b:ul'.

VEBELS IN BER'I'HI—LadY Haw- kins loading, llagus dlscharlnug. Bansurf b , purge No. 2 berth. st. Quentin dlsohargfns. -" Nova Bootia loading. Kelsmoor loading. Fanc-

field a nu-g‘ln. Mary Currie mu. m K Acadia from New York-

Bnapper from Jeddore.

berth, Acndian berth. UE TO ARRIVE-

vE$:l!.B D July 1'7——xirsten 13. from ‘

Acadia from New York. Bulkarler from Montersl, Helen M. from Halifax.

July 18-Malayan Prince from Far East. Dom. shipper from Hall- fax, Sonia from Halifax, Marine 'I'facier from saint John.

July 19-City of Lyons from Far East, City of Cilaszow from Onl- cutta, Chedobucto frcm Halifax.

July z0—Cavs.ller from Montreal. Fort Am-herst from Nlw York. librt Townsend from at. John’-S. Fords- fjord from Montreal.

July 2l—Ccitlc Monarch from Vane uver, Rec from Halifax, Dom. Halsyd from Halifax.

July 23—Moyra from ll. 8. Ports. Lady make from B. W. Indies.

July 24-—N‘cwfoundlond from Liverpool. Madoers. from For led.

Arrfvlil Maid of Stirling from cape Bre-

Kirsten B. from Jaxnnlca.

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

h I W C ar %teotg:éi; gremluln Office

treat

Helen M. from Local Harbour. o'f..eary Lcesfrgm Local Harbour. I

Inc!

Fanefjeld to local harbour.

Kirsten B. to local harbour.

Olaeary Lee to local harbour.

Snapper to Jeddcre.

Vessels in Berth snapper. loading.

5. T. Quentin, discharging.

Barge No. 2, berth. '

Mcxeesport, loading.

Acadia, cruise.

Kirsten B.. dtscharr""\

Helen M.. loadlnc.

O’Leary M-. landing.

Maid of Stirling, discharging.‘ Fanefjeld, discharging. Kelamoor, discharging.

Mary Currie, berth. Acadlan. berth. Vencls Due to Arrive

July 18:

Kirsten 3.. from Halifax. Bulkerier, from Montreal. Malayan Prince, Far East. Dom. shipper, from Halifax. Sonia, from Halifax.

Marine Trader, from or. John.

July 10:

Otby of Lyons, from For that. 0. of Glusow, frcm Calcutta. Ohedabucto, from Halifax.

July 20:

Cavalier, from Montreal.

July 21: ’ Celtic Monarch. from Vancouver. mo. from Hallfei. Dom. Reisyd. from Halifax. Moyrl. from U. 6. Parts. July as: Lady Drab, from 1!. W. Indies. July 21:

Newfoundland. from um-pool. indoors. hot. '

Mr. William Sullivan, Ca.rd.lgun Head. is employed with Mr. s. N. Gordon, Cardigan, owner of Kil- mufr liiarm.

Miss Catherine anew has return- ed to her home at Ulgg after a short. visit in Cardigan Head, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnston.

Miss Bella she/w. U188. is visiting In Cardisan Heed the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Glllisple of Charlottetown were ztsltlng in Car. dlgan Head on Sunday,

Mr. Mick MacAula.y. Charlotte- town. (formerly of Rlverion.) is visiting friends in Cardigan.

The sympathy of the entire com- munity is extended to Mr. John Sullivan, Cardigan, on the death of his wife.

A very successful dance was held in Cardigan Hall on Monday, July l3, with a large crowd in at- tendance. Music was supplied by Wabcters Orchestra.

Me-firs Dan and Frank MacArthur, l-101'“ V&13¢Y. were in the City re-

cently .

Mrs. McArthur and grand- daughter, Besste. have returned to _- home at Lorne Valley after spending a. very pleasant vacation 8-5 Borden. the guest of Mr. Char- les MacArthur. R..C.M P.

Mrs. George Douglas and daugh- te-r Shirley have returned to their home In the city after visiting a few days in Lorne Valley.

Mr. Winston Douglas. Charlotte- town. is visiting friends in Lame Valley.

Messrs. Herbie Douglas and Bill Macrzachern. Charlottetown, were visiting in Iornc Valley on Sunday. July 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lonas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mccmchol and Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Nicholson. all of Boston. are visiting friends in I.orne Valley and vicinity.

Mrs. H. D. Macxenzle. Char- lottetown, is spending 3. Pleasant hoiifiay at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. M/cDono!d, Dorrie V::\zy

Messrs. Walter and Murdock Macleod, carpenters of Lorne Val- ley are busily engaged in Bangor.

Mrs. Malcolm Mscleod, Lorne valley. was in the city recently on bur=iness.—O.

the Central Guardian

--_-—

Says Life Better In united Kingdom

(A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

OA.RlDlI"P, Wales. July 10- Prlme Minister Stanley Baldwin. speaking before 5,000 persons here yesterday envisaged a chain of great plants for making gasoline from coal, safe from attack.

He cited the s2'z,ooo.ooo plant of Imperial Chemical Industries at Btlllngham-on-Tees, which Dl'°' duces daily 123,000 gallons of Bfi-5°‘ line from cool.

"If the results continue as ex- pected," he said, “it is up to 310 government to build similar plants. more free from possible attack in case of war."

Contrasting the position of the British people now and five years ago, the Prime Minister said:

“Taking the United Kingdom as‘ a whole, and compared with any other country in the world, such as Russia or even the United states. life is better for all sections of the community here.

"me standard of living has im- proved and social services are far in excess of those in any country of the world as regards unemploy- ment, hcaltn and old age."

Waterfowl Conditions on Canadian Prairies

CYITAWA, July 20—High tem- peratures with lack of rain during the past two weeks in the Prairie Provinces of Canada, where most ,of the North American ducks nest. have very seriously affected this year's wild duck crop. This year. as in the early part of 1931. ducks returning from their wintering grounds found shallow water areas suitable for nesting purposes. Dur- 1113 the latter part of the i931 nesting season nearly all the shal- low sloughs which afforded nest- tng places in the southern portion of the prairies were dried up with the result that untold thousands of young ducks perished. Similar con- ditions will it is feared again pre- vall this year in that area. It seems as though drought will once more work havoc with the wild duck crop of Canada.

The Chief Federal Migratory Bird Officer of the Depcrtmeni. of the Interior for the Prairie Prov- incm has just reported by telegram,

This In ueervel to! low- of local Inteun but advertising of n nun] nature may he illurtcd u I atltl I wont strictly pqygbu u

CH-ASWELL I03 PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-MM-3-2|-ll. OCNFIDZBATION Lil‘! INSUR- ANCE. L-5193-7-12-313.

ME. AND MR-S. T1108. W. Lu. DEATH. Moncloh, N. 8., announce the engagement of their daughter Anne Elizabeth to Clifford Blfton, son of Mrs. lea and the late Prem- ier Walter M. Lee, Victoria, P, E, 1, Marriage to take place quietly in the near future. 1.-6270-'l-21-ll.

GET YOUR SUPPLY of Garden City Chocolate Milk and other Gardep City Products for your pic- nlcs before 1 P. M. on Wednesday. The office will be closed at this hour every Wednesday throughout July and August.

L-8069-'i-14-16-21-22.

IN I’. E. lSLAND— Mrs. McDonald. daughter Miss Doris and son Buddy left yesterday morning for Gaspereau, P. E. I, Where they will visit. for some weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arch Reynolds.-—Ncw Glas- gow News.

Alex

-—

TEE HIGHLANDS. Dance Wed-

nesdsy night. Al Blanchard’: Orch- estra. a L-4914-6-Mon-Tues-'41.

::lxl!lBl'l'l0N PBIZE LIST DIG-’l'I1o lxhibllion Prize Mat for me is ready for distribution. Brine breeders will be Interested to note that there is a Market Clan for single Bacon Rog Judged

only one entry. Drouod weight no-no pounds, for which ten prises are offered. lat price 310.00.

L-6949

Personals

on lull. Exhibitor will be Illowed ,

Fine toilet and‘ bath soaps at bargain prices.

Regular 5c soaps: 12 I Regular 10¢ Soaps: 3 for —- — — — Regular 25¢ Soaps: 2 for — — — —

Regular 35¢ & 50c Soaps 29¢ cake, 3 for 79c

49c

0;-._._..._._

19c

Mrs. Frank Glovtn of Quincy, Mam. 1.: vmtins in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Harris and the Misses Vinnie Arseneult and Mary Hagan, Charlottetown. were visitors to surnmerslde last Sunday.

Mrs. J. E. Therlault and family left Saturday on return to Halifax. having spent the put two weeks gisltmg Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lufly,

v.

Miss Fforence Pratt, of Quincy, Msss., motored down with the Dell family and is spending July and August with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLeod, spring- ton.

POLICE COUIt'l‘—At the Police CWTE Yesterday a man charged’ with being drunk and disorderly was fined thirty dollars and costs or sixty days in Jail. A drunk and incapable was fined ten dollars and costs or twenty days in jail and another drunk who failed to appear had his nine dollar bail bond estreated.

EXHIBITION rmzr: LIST now beins mailed to all former Exhib- itors. We want as wide a distrlbu. tfon of them as possible, mu wjll thank anyone havlns an interest in the Provincial Exhlbmon to send for free copy. This year's Prize List is the best in Exhibition history. Write today for your copy.‘ J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Prov-in.’ clal Drhlbltlon Association. L-5947

MISSING FROM HOME— A 3°l'd9I1. 1’. E. I . resident has ap- peared to city police to try and locate two of his daughters who have been missing from home for several weeks. The girls, who are about twenty years of age, are believed by their father to be some- where in Mbncton. Police were furnished with a. description of them and are investigating the matter. No developments have been reported as yct.—Moncton times.

from Regine, as follows:—-

"Duck breeding conditions much worse than expected, based on over three Lloousand miles of travel and personal observation. Consider con- ditions serious, in some parts more so than last year_ Thousands of potholes and sloughs dry, together with many lakes. No ducks Chap- lin Lake, Cabrl Lake, Blgstlck Lake. Crane Lake dry, or on verge, and many others. Frequently trav- elled several hundred miles with only a few waterfowl noted. To my mind serious outlook from Battle- ford, Saskatoon southward. Rarely an encouraging concentration ex- cept at wide intervals such as at north end Last Mountain and Water-hen Lakes."

Failure of the duck crop in the drought section of the prairie nesting grounds affects duck hunters in part of Eastern Canada, because some klndh of western- brcd ducks such as canvas-backs and redheads migrate during the. fall through Ontario and south- eastern Quebec to their wintering grounds along the Atlantic coast. The decrease is also of major im- portanoo in depleting the supply of the continent as a whole,

mrccrrzn Lira MEMBER (C.P. By Guardian's_Spccial wire)

EXHIBITION ENTRIES FOB. LIVE S'l‘OCK—-To comply wjth the request of the Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, all Exhibition entries in the Registered Classes should be made with the Secretary on or be- fore August lat instead of August 4th. Get your Registration Certifi- cates in order at once as the regu- lations set out in the Price List will be strictly followed. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Provincial Ex- hibition Association. L-5983

ON VIMY TRIP-—Jv.lr. and Mrs. G. T. Medforth have left for Mont- real where they sailed on the. S. S. Antonia for France to attend the izrtvciling of the Canadian War Memorial They motored to Sackville where they met Mrs. Medforth‘s sister. Miss Marlon Ma.cMlllan of Charlotletovlm who will accompany them on the trip. ——Afnh€rsft News.

HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. A. H. Stlnson and daughter Miss Isabelle Stimson, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Doris Thompson and Mr. George Kuntz of Mm- nespolls, Mlnn., are visiting in the Province, having come 2,400 miles by car. Mrs. Stlnson, formerly Miss Lucy J. Macteod of Bread- albanc. and her party are being

WIINNIPEG, July l9—~H. Hoillok- Kenyon of Winnipeg has been, elected 1; Jane N. smith memorial

graphic Society, Washington, D, C.‘ in recognition of outstanding ser-1 vice as pllm of the Polar Star in the first crossing of Antarctic by the Ellsworth Antarctic expedition.

LIKES WORKING

IONDON~(C.P.)—Waiter Finch, 80-year-old Walton and wcy- brtdge Council employee, was su- pemmuated recently and is look- ing for another job. “I can't stand the thought of nothing to do." he sold.

5.. L--.

tiger. it strikes

less match, or even a

liYiiDMAll &

Lower Queen Street,

Phone 67 and 1001

ilon’t Take Risks

Fire is man’s oldest servant but it re- mains untamed—-and as treacherous as a swiftly—unexpectediy, bringing tragedy in its train .

ing, is enough to set it free . . . don't risk your home or place of business . . yourself against the ever-present hazard of fire by the only known means--adequate insurance in strong, reliable companies.

Established 1872

. . A cure- bit of defective wir-

. protect

00., l.lllll'Ell

Charlottetown .

cordially welcomed. Coming to the Garden Province the party stopped as Chicago. Cleveland, Nia-

life member of the National Geo-lgara Falls and other points of in-

terest, reaching here without a mishap and thoroughly enjoying the lovely scenery and weather after the extreme heat home.

or their

WEDDING BELLS-—A very pret- ty wedding was solemnfzed on Wed- nesday, June 24th. at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Livingstone, Clyde River, when their only daughter. Edith May. was united in marriage to Keith Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young. of Klngsboro. The Rev. G. Carlyle Webster of Charlottetown performed the ceremony in front. of a beautiful arch of maple leaves. ferns and roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father and Mrs. Wtnnlfxed Best played the wedding march. The bride was beautifully dressed in white silk bcngellne and accessories to match and wore a bridal wreath of orange blossoms and canted e bou- quet of white and pink camutlons and maiden hair fern Miss Doris Young, sister of the groom. was bridesmaid she wore a pretty dress of pale biue silk crepe end carried a bouquet of iris and roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Wayne Bruce of mast Baltic. Followtni the ceremony a delightful wedding supper was served which was en- joyed by all. The large mxnber of ‘beautiful gifts testify to the popu- larity of the bride and groom. After a. trip to the grooms home and other Island points the couple re- turned to Clyde River where they will reside. Their many friends wish them 9. long and happy wed-

(led life.

Miss Marion Taylor, North Gran- ville, entered the Prince County Hospital on Thursday. where she was operated on for appendicitis, her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dell and son Kenneth, of Quincy, Mass. arrived home Monday They mot.- ored in their how de luxe Plymouth} They were delayed this year owing‘, to the death of Mr. Dell's mother'..‘