"U" ‘=1. .. .1.

1 s ,_ _ Ifipreflyhardtobcatsmoiu ’ ior shear iuiy-ityairfpawsil. Bat uv-lauaioduuwm.» , llwork. ‘ Keepfitasailddlswbenyoaagayl; whetherbytrainorbyrnoiarur. along a bottle oi Erin's "Fruit "' m

Whenever thirsty; or tirednm

7°" , wauvwblainioiaaiiharedaeiaal ehangeolcockingandlaskoiene _'"

tairaadaabailnoica _', Basmiiaaaveilerruaru‘ . rumba a Plfiisant-talifll. thirairquenchlng; is. Euo is alkaline. lt tnallsea the sdids d other foods . . . gives heartburn g glpgg sbriiLEno ‘ _ theinteadneaoipéiaoncaa waste. cools the bloodstream. the entire inner system. Keep free f constipation and enjoy life, both at and on the road. Ens does the our. in.

action is gentle-mutual. Ever-y GU40‘ i

End's “Fruit Salt” is pleasant gird

beneficial...and safe! r-laauymsoe, whom

Household size 85c.

1

WestAustraIia

TI-IEGOLDYIELD

Gold received at the Perth branch o1 t/lie Royal lVIint in April totalled 53,054 ounces, valued :_ at 473.450 pounds in Australian

‘rency. which was 1,100 mmces Ins than the receipts in April lost yoir. 1t was 34.134. ounccrgiscter than the March figure, wh heavily reduced as s result of the recent minors’ strike. Including tho lstm figures. the gold yield ‘in Western Australia since 01800 is 40.851480 ounces, ‘ ' i .

lucrnrs IN noun

Excluding the period. wuerv-ine gold mines were idle for svhfweeks, the Labs View and Btarggllitd, at Boulder has recovered gold“ each July valued at 104.000 pounds. (Australian) i0 118,- ass pounds, and itrifmoctuiyprarir his‘ rinsed from Ssllbfpoundi to 58.004 pounds-Io: January the company was the. atrikefltlitmmiii was only 7912110111105. ; '_;, '

Between the surface and; depth oi '15 fest in- Ohessorfs mine at Day Dawn. rm tbs Murchilou field. some years ago Ohesacp got 1500 ounces oi_:g0ld from 800 tons oi ore. Ths mine has been taken over by the Great Northern 00.. which reported-on April 30 that a. "wonderful shoot of gol '1 was found at the bottom oi s ‘loft. wince. There was one zit. wide in which stone was found worth at least 10 ounces a ion over c. length of 6ft, the tull lenth not being then known. Four other contained high values. The reef in the vicinity oi the winhowas 14ft. wide. of which ogeefscoirtained high values. A crosstuFfr-om shaft at 110 it": _’ report SbEIOdr struck Chessonb; oot richer than. ever. -

At Nsnnlne, north of Day Dawn, Jack Boyce recovered 150 ounces

of gold (worth 1.820 pounds) irom.

specimen stone in a quarts reai. and 15 ions o! other stone, at the State butter)” ivefbflfld 2 ounces a ion. Four pounds of speci- men stone contained 25 ounces oi gold. Rich specimens were still in the reef when the report was made.

At Boogardls, south of Day Dawn, n prospector got 50 8-4 ounces of gold (worth 446 pounds) from‘ 1-i- owt. of orc. and another man re- covered 80 es (worth 1'11 Dfiiinds) from 1 cwt. '

stars nuances

The gt 1 improvement in the Stats finances was maintained in April. witih s- surplus oi 72,020 hounds. an incr o1 9.12s pounds on that for April oi last year. For "the 10 months of iho financial year more was a deficit oi 193,280 pounds compared with a deficit oi 781.330 pounds for the corresponding period 0i the previous yea-r. Revenue for the month was 52.950 pounds high- or at 851.110 pounds. and ‘expendi-

J-vre rose by 43~83B-nouacuhs-'l1a.- 203 pounds. Taxation re:eipts in- creased by 103,680 pounds to 3M,- 808 pounds, and those of public utilities by 55.540 pounds to 448.fi1 pounds. O! the total expenditure last month. 310.076 pounds was on interest and sinkii}: iuiidpbvmonts."

MINING AT DIS!’ LEVELS

Scmsofthsmincsonths Golden Mile at Kain an being-wry. d It - damir o IOOOIt-“Osnsda u

ri. iassar

ior South Africa, i4 u; g andhwestsrn Ausgitalia inuc alike in ifhcir. gold-bag ‘ deposits that he could- not {I}; Ilfiihlllw IIIIIZ, l}; p, ‘ ‘ successfully down .49 w“; if». there was a. 21mm for . Australian mines at depths, m very large number oi old small

mines with proved ore upon); n‘

Q

if» . ii

NID- ‘

ichhadbceu‘

3 gcid- ‘

the main‘

treated '

' ' main districts,

l-wood. Yates. and Dolherty, April

llhs llontral Guardian.

‘Tlllofl laresarvsdlclaqa of load interest but advertising oi lllfllrnatnrslliiioinsartadst loctaaword

IMIGIY PQYIIIII‘ In

lllOPlllVll-Grtlid '1“ A0 L-MIO-t!

sacs. rsma-ir-u-au. 3’ co 1o ass-r srvna. this after- noon w "Harland" n». three, a»: a maul-w. » L-MU-‘l-lflafl-d-Q-Q-IG-BS-BU.

Qrsrznsrxrs tosuitallmskesoi cars carried in stock. Mallet-ti Bat- tery Service. I-r-UIIS-‘l-IS-ID-Bll.

PBESB

1m at half past seven. Preacher, Rw. J. A. Pritchard. Special vocal- ists, Burnett brothers.

THE ANNUAL THAN! OFFER.- ING of The Bonshaw Baptist Mis- . Society will be held Sunday evening at 7.30 dclock. Dr. Zslll. Clark returned Missionary will speak. Pageant by eight girls. » h-aow-l-lil-ii.

l 1 CHURCH 0F

SOOTLANDF-Rsv, B..MacDouga will preach Sabbath. 21st at St e1 at 10.80; Deflable

at 3; and Peoples Church, City, at 7- Also People's Church, Wednes- day 24th at 7.45. J. l-I. Bishop will preach Sabbath 21st at Iris at 10.30; Belle River at 3; and Point Prim at 1.‘. Also Thursday, 25th at Cape Traverse it 7.30. 11-8621-‘1-10-11.

THE PIIESBTTEBIAN CHURCH INiCANADA-‘Ihs services in the Brookfield charge on Sunday, July 21st, will be as follows-The Sacra- ment oi the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at Hartsville at 11 A. M. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster of Zion Church, Charlottetown. will be the officiating minister. Mr. Berlis will preach at Brookfield at 8; Hunter River at '1; and Hartsviile at 8.30. Please note that the service at Glas- Bow Road has been cancelled.

8m ANNE n! assuran- About six hundred pilgrims from all over- the Maritime Provinces left Monoton Tuesday sitter-noon for Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Tbs pil- - were travelling in two spe- isl trains of the Canadian Na- tional Railways which left hers shortly alter the afternoon trains had left the terminal. The Nova. Subtle. and Prince lid-ward Island émilingent was travelling undea-

Swim: m‘! Picked uo pilgrims all along the line,’ arrived hams be- hind the Ocean LimitleiL-Mmiioion

FISHERMEIWS SILVER. CUP WON IDGAILY—-Yesterda.y a rep- resentative cf the Guardian was shown a magnificent silver trophy won by Mr. Bruce Judson and Mr.

McOabe, Alexandria, at. the recent Pictou Carnival. and award. ed to the competitors who travelled the farthest w take part in the boat 11000. Mr. Bruce Judsonb racing bout "Marina" which was entered for the raoe, is fitted with a Buick ermine. fittings supplied by Messrs. Hall d: Stavert. Charlottetown. Mr. Ernest lviZcCabe's racing boat, “My Pal" is. equipped with Acadian en- Ilne sold by Messrs. Hall d: stav- ert. race for the Marina, was two miles, in which it ran second. and ior Aeadians one mile in which “My Pal" cams second. The silver ‘cup will be on exhibition in one oi gaze windows of Garter d: Cofs nook

re.

01v mm ARoUNn THE WORLD —_Vlsiting in San Francisco and gsklasrd this month are Mr. and . Temple Bourke of Honolulu. This is the first stop of the travel- ers on an extended trip around the world. On June B. Mr. and Mrs. Bourke will sail for New York by way oi the Panama Canal. TL",-

Aoonrmnancn m: rasca- .

YTEIAN . CHURCH SERVICE-Build“ wen-

7

i©iL

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Preserves loads safely a1 temperatures below 50'

I-‘rsazas plenty oi ica and desserts quickly

Frigidaire '35 does ihasa things halter-oven in the holiest weather-because oi the

SllPEll rnrrzrn

Fll-gflflllill/lf "In" Pnlell Shun Inr null ErrraCoHSbuu/nrlawhl Mold Shun for Iago- s

\ —

GUARDIAN

SJIINDS OF COLD. IN EVERY MODEL

Z

Nonul Snug: In load:

cabs: and imam and in man mom 5011b cl In ubu tabla adlniu ngnirbr dry. [mo rvld ‘ll-II ‘ ' ' mo: GENERAL MOTORS m IEFIIGIIATOI gauapg

MANS SHOPPING N ll0ll’T iuv lily nrrmarnuon IIIILESS u uni rues: z rssrvniis

Special

will make a. four oi the Eastern cit- les and then spend a few weeks on Prince Edward Island. the birth-

soe oii Mr. Bourke. l-lis native home is Mount Stewart. This will be Mrs. Bourkeb first visit to "The Island." she is s native of London, England, but her early years were spent in Philadelphia. While in Oakland Mt- Ind Mrs. Bourke were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ding- well on West street. Mrs. Dingwell is also a native of Mount Stewart. Returning to New York from Prince

Edward Island the tourists will sail

for Europe and there visit many countries. returning home by way oi China, the Philippines and Japan. Their friends in the East and the West wish M)‘. and Mrs. Bourke a pleasant, interesting and healthful vacation-Oakland Maple Leah- Mr. and Mrs. Bourke are at present ‘in Charlottetown insiking s. 3 weeks‘ visibwlth Mrs. W. F. Robins and Dr. Earl Robins, cousins oi Mr. Bourke.

MacADAMS-COLLINS-A very quiet wedding was solenmized at St. Iowrence Church, Morell, on July 3rd when Mary Gertrude Collins

let, about 30 miles away. In its course it floods a. lot oi the country in ‘the winter, leaving swamps which render the land almost useless. The devlivtion will have a width oi about 21d chains, and a depth ranging from 10ft. to 70ft. Its effect will bc to drain a. large area oi swampy country in the winter, and make it fit for cultivation. During the dry summer period an irrigation scheme will operate. Up to 2500 men have ‘been employed on the work. the "estimated cost oi which is 300.000 mimds.

FRUIT EXPORT TRADE

West Australian apple-growers have "removed the cause o! oun- plaint. almost every season, about the immaturity oi apples arriving in England from Australia on the first boats. A committee, ' ' an cpple grower from each oi the members oi the Fruit Si f ' Committee. and the Oovemment Superintendent oi Hor- diaulturs (Mr. 0. W. Wickensi, fix- -ad'suly this year tbs earliest dates ion-the oversea export of the main varieties oi apples. The following wiain- were rigidly adhered to: Jonothans, Olecpatrns and Dunns. Ilhrvlr ‘l; Granny Smiths.

Idioms Beauty. April 16; Rokaia- Auveport irom the Agent-General

was united in the holy bands of matrimony to John T. MacAdam by Rev. Joseph Rooney. The bridal party took breakfast at the home oi the bride, after which they motored to Charlottetown for dinner, accom- panicd by the bride's mother, and in the evening returned to the grooms home were sumptuous supper was served to a number of invited guests. The bride was attired in a suit or blue crepe with white hat and gloves to match. She was ali- tanded by her sister Miss Roseanne. Collins who was also dressed in blue. The groom was supported b! his cousin. Mr. Alex. MacAdam. A week previous to their wedding a large number oi people gathered at the groom's home and gave a show- er in honor of the bride and groom where they received many valuable presents. A host of friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. MacAdam many years of happiness.

u__.___€__..___

PERSONALS

Mi". "Hum“ Daugherty. New Hav- en, left yesterday with tho 2nd Ar- tillery forces for Pettaw-awai Que- bec

Hi5 Bertha MoNeiil. Bednqiié. isvisioingintlrscitythaguestoi Mr. and Mrs. Piink Puncher. Grafton St.

were so many mines whole mam (Sir nai Oolebatoh) stated that the m, WM, “mm” o, A“? wrz‘: MAW‘ s..~"~.... c: firs“... "m Ho‘: w» w» h»- ---~ hm sinking“ wmmpfmm- ' ‘iilanuuxm e ism a ‘m’ WK?“ i" 4"‘ ‘n m‘ lean and 3m “ ' a: 10w?» stairs airports r M” m“ ' "mum Om“ ha! an m“ topic-rho i edlrom 001:’: B“9"°i“"‘°“‘°""bi"“°”°"”’“ vi‘ “mam-a ' ' to a: V’ “mesa aria ofall w“ w‘ ‘M W” "“° M" rag-rm andxéliillt "can ‘mtmmfiielfl w 16am mass. I“ mm“ °“ "‘““‘°"'

qraaiaepurwasaxprurair htfitpsriodthssxportofpsara “Jul”, ma“, o, h s_ w“!!! the than Government lTi-l i" _ mm "i" ,1: aw? prams cm: of caaada. minis In , mr. om. Mam-ado, » , will. nuns. from m1 - the City Wsdnesda mum from Ot- . , _ i s IHX OIIKSO IYOIII 123d‘ IX) Si. gin‘ M!‘ crock,“

m‘ Pi . IMP?! "INN-an daughter Bswaalolncdyes- -. VII ling, plyunoyg l in; w “flier quant ties. w’ n” y?‘ m, “mo, Dyiué-g ‘m, .- f. -—-- o ' premgoourtc anmda

‘an abobt rm: firs‘ wit.“ , , darn: csssnaivcss bro oi Premier nyaari oi New WWIIIQIJ , . “ii. r a , . _ are inlng Mr m %4"hii@n cilia so far mu year continues Justice dman; Mariam of the . _ 10W an improvement on in Pension oaurt of Ottawa, mountaineers». corresponding period orwhooairrsirlrallaiwsektovmthi: m. ‘ill milanoutn or n clearances as my: monar- underwear-hag Ilium

flvIKnII carbons . an‘ -nsadmaa._ mo In my» real m- win inane: arms. .

_ the manage":

, Queensland

TO MAKE FILM IN AUSTRALIA

Mr. Basil Dean, managing direc- tor o1 Associated Talking Pictures, has announced through his Austral- ian representative, Mr. Y. Gries- man. who has been visiting Bris- bane, that his company is under- taking o. scheme for the production of from 22 to 25 pictures which will be made st a. production cost of 1,250,000 pounds.

According to lvLr. Greisman, there is a. distinct possibility oi several well-known British producers com- ing to Australia to exploit the cheaper production facilities which are available. One oi the first Angic-Australian-prclecis may be a picture by Clive Brook, which will be made almost as soon as he has finished "London Symphony" ‘by Sir Philip Gibbs.

QUEENSLAND SUGAR.

The Pxemler and Treasurer (Mr. W. Fbrgsn Smith) recently announc- ed the issue oi a proclamation mak- ing provision ior the delivery and payment for the raw sugar of the 1935 season. The proclamation is an annual one. and the only alteration on the proclamation oi last year is a provision ior the payment oi 14 pounds, 16 shillings, 9 pence a ion on delivery, as against 14 pounds for last season. This is due to the proportion for homo corr sumpiion being fixed tentatively at 55 per cent. for this season. in- stead oi 50 per cent. as ior last year. -

QUEENSLAND GOLD YIELD

According to figures made avail- able by the Mines Department, 11,- 556 ilne oz. oi gold were won Queensland during April. The yield for the corresponding month of last year was 8.875 fine cz. For the four months ended April 30. 41,000 fine cs. were won. For the some period last year the production was 33,502 fine oz. '

IDW PRICES IIETARD QUEENS- LAND COTTON GROWING

A Japanese business delegation which has been visiting Australia has intimated that in Japan there exists a. p tontial market of con- siderable capacity ior Australian cotton. Ithaabeen ascertained. how- ever, that the Commonwealth Gov- ernment is not likely to take any steps to develop the market as the price which cotton would yield in Japan at world parity is below the ‘ atralian cost oi production. The Government's policy for the assist- ance of raw cotton production is to limit production to approximately Australian requirements.

That world parity prices for cot?

ion were not suihcbntly attractive

, to induce local producers to grow

satisfactory, the export-

prices were be increased

able surplus would considerably.

Japan first entered the Austral- ian market ior raw cotton about two years ago, when 1000 bales were purchased from Queensland. Since then there has been a. steady in- crease in the quantity exported ‘w that country, and last year the cotton exported totalled 4000 bales. One Japanese buyer has intimated his desire to purchase 10,000 bales of Australian cotton this year. hilt it is estimated that the surplus available, after the home market has been satisfied, will be less than that quantity.

ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN AIR. MAIL DUPLICATION

As a. result o! mmors regarding the duplication oi the Australia- England air mail at an early date. Mk. Hudson Fysh, managing direc- tor of Qantas Empire Airways, rec- ently stated that his company was ready to duplicate the Brisbane- Singapore section oi the service at very short notice, and he added that he considered that the duplication was vitally necessary owing to the heavy loads oi mails. passengers and freight which were coming forward.

For the duplication of the Bris- bane-Singapore section oi the ser- vice additional personnel will be required, chiefly as pilots and mem- bers oi the engineering staff, while the existing ground organisation in the way oi hangars and workshops is capable of dealing with a. dupli- cated service. It is probable that no new aircraft will be required. and the dirpiication can be carried out on a very economical basis.

BRISBANE WOOL SALES AND JAP

Firm values. a buoyant tone and

in an eager demand marked the close

of the 0th. 10th and 11th series of Brisbane wool sales which con- cluded in May. During the three weeks selling. approximately 2,170.- 000 pounds was realised. It is ex- pected that the price given for

greasy wool during the last week of 1

the sales will average 1 shilling per lb.. and 15 pounds, 10 shillings a bale. the highest price of the season.

‘ At the March sales the averages

l

for the export trade was stated by]

of the Queensland Cotton Board. MI’. R- J. Webster. Australia exported 80 per cent. oi her raw cotton last year,

under present conditions the in- dustry could anon from m to 35 in all I In an! Ila siesta I

were 847d. and £ii/4,'-. As a re- suit of the better prices ruling at the May sales, there was an in- mused realisation oi approximate- lv £550,000.

The list two wccks of the sales saw a very satisfactory clearance by private treaty of wool which had been withdrawn from auction earlier in the season.

During the May sales Japan pur- chased approximately 50 per cent. of the greasy wool sold. Without this great demand from Japan. values would have been at a low level. and whlt~makes the Japancs’: operations the more notable is the fact that the exchange rate was most 00 per cent.

On the continuance oi the Jap- anese activity depends the main- tenance of the exlstinz buoyant

dication that the Japanese manu- facturers were caught short stock- cd. and this. coupled with the fact that the high prices ruling in South Africa prevented the acquisition there of the full quantity of wool expected, makes it seem that a considerable amount oi wool is still needed to replenish and maln- tain stocks. In the circumstances s. continuance of the keen demand from Japan is confidently expected.

NAZIS IN AUS/TRALIA

Following s. recent cable message that. plans were being put forward in Berlin to imbue German citizens in the Commonwealth with the Nazi spirit, if. has been discovered that a. Nazi organisation exists in Brisbane and in several of the State capitals oi the Commonwealth. The cable message irom Berlin stated that Professor Mannhardt, of the University oi Marburg, in a public address propounded c scheme to keep Germanism alive in the Com- monwealth by imbuing all German citizens in Australia with the Nazi spirit.

Home Training In School Advocated

IDNDON, July lS-"Girls today have a, much more clearly defined attitude towards marriage than the girls of our generation,“ said Miss G. Morgan. headmistress of Col- stons Girls’ school, Bristol, ad- dressing tho annual conference oi the Assrciziiion of l-Ieadmisiresscs at Cambridge.

"They know what it means to have a clear idea 0f how they are going to cope with it. and the largo majority set out to achieve it. Tho number of marriages is, therefore. steadily increasing."

Miss Morgan was discussing car- cérs chosen by girls. The largest number oi girls, she said. wanted training for clerical work. which was described by some headmist- resses as "the secondary schoolgirls curse." The wages might be small. but they provided a girl with the dress she desired. and she intended to marry lo end the period of earn-

ng.

Miss Morgan added that she could not believe all the silly work that girls often had to do in offices would go on being done by human agen- cies. she would like to provide a year's decent. humane sixth-form education from 18 to 1'1 yearsmvhich would prepare girls for home-mm:- fiig and to be descent citizens, and then six months‘ concentrated training for clerical and commercial work.

"The trouble is." said Miss Mor- gan, "that there is so much of this wreched clerical work ior which a refined girl is desired. I sometimes think that employers regard second- ary schools as existing simply in or- der to tum out the refined girl."