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ALSO . . . . MUSICAL AND

CARTOON IN COLOR.

SHOEMAKER AND THE KLUES

T O D A Y AND SATURDAY 3 —- 7 — 8.45 I’. M.

PRINCE EDWARD

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ADDED COMEDY - “HOT

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“Na-tionzflv-Railways Chairman Impressed With Crops

WINNIPEG, Man. Aug. 6-"On our western trip we were, of course, greatly interested in the coming crop and were all impressed with its volume. Especially was this ap- parent in districts that for the last few years had not taken off a crop because of drought conditions. The early moisture conditions this year went a long way in putting these districts back on their feet and and there is a general feeling of

IZG RIVER W. L

The July meeting of Long River Womens Institute met at the home of Mrs. George Bernard with 18 members and 10 visitors present. Meeting opened by sing-

ing Institute Ode followed by Creed. The minutes of th. previous

meeting were read and approved.

Sick committee reported they had made four calls and taken fruit. The following committees were appointed. Sick: Mrs, George Bernard, Mrs. Oliver Paynter, Lunch: Mrs. Dan Campbell, Mrs. Joseph Dunning, M.s- Ernest Dunning. Program: Mrs. Elwood Campbell; Mrs. Hedley Paynter. It was decided to hold an Ice Cream Social in the Hall on Aug. 13...

It was moved and seconded that a vote of thanks be extended to Mrs. George Bernard, for invit- ing us to holdour meeting in her home.

The ‘reports from the Convention

1n Charlottetown also the District 1 were very interesting Next meet- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Profltt. ' "Roll Call to be answered with a Pickle Receipe‘. Meeting closed by singing Its a Good Time to Get Acquainted.

‘climax CRUMBLY PUDDING

Make a crumbly mixture using 8-4 cup sugar; 3-4 cup flour; l-3 cup butter. Work together until well blended. In a casserole pLlL 3 cups pitted cherries (either red or black.) Stir 1-2 cup of the crumb mixtuze through them and sprinkle the re- mainder over the top and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve hot or cold.

liweu nmuma

Our new cable drill has arrived, our men are here and we need work. It, takes n lot. of wells to keep this outfit busy sinking them. If you need a new well or wish to ream out 51m recace an old one. Glvc us a

All work guaranteed to stand the test of time. l

TRASK WELL CO. VAUGHAN GIIOOM,

Local Representative SUMIVIERSIDE, I’. E. I.

Ability To See

ILIIIKB to look over the additional

renewed optimism and hope." de- clared Hon. C. P. Fullerton, Chair- man of the Board of Trustees of the Canadian National Railways, on his arrival in Winnipeg after a short tour of Western Canada.

"Weather conditions are playing some queer pranks rli the western crop, however, and because of the recent intense humidity and ex- treme heat. steam rust will take a considerable toll in certain parts. Rye cutting is fairly general now and a uniform crop is expected. Crops will be late in the Peace River country because of the ex- cess early rains, but conditions there are good and damage from any source will be practically nil.

"The Pacific Coast has a. better touristbusiness to Alaska than for many years. Because of the in- crease we were forced to augment our regular Alaska service with four special cruises by the S. S. “Prince Robert." These four extra trips have been booked to capacity and our regular boats have done splendidly. It has been an excep- tionally good year for our coastal sfcamships.

"I paid a short visit to Maligne

accommodation constructed to take care of the summer tourists. This area is becoming more and more popular with visiting fisher- men. The opening of the Tonquln Valley area is also good news to those interested in battling the mountain Lrout and I notice that Rex Beach was a recent successful visitor.

"Our trip was one of general in- spection. We lookrod over our line closely and will be in good position to do our share in moving the new crop." stated the Chairman.

Others in the official party were J. Edouard Labelle, K.C., Member of the Board of ‘Trustees: S. J. Hungerford, President. Canadian National Railways: A. E. Warren. Vice-President: C. B. Brown. Chief Engineer; H. A. Dixon, Chief En- gineer, Wesiem Lines; Dr. W. J. Black. Director of Agriculture and Colonization. After spending a day in the city conferring with local officials. the party left on the Ccntlnerlal Limited for Tor- onto.

CALIFORNIA TO PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

I met a neighbor Just the other day.

I really feel like bursting into song;

Though, honestly, I am ashamed to say,

Unhceding, I have lived close by so long.

I found her friendly, kind and very sweet;

As though I were her own, ahc welcomed me;

Not as a stranger she had chanced

Comfortably

tgflffhcgcblect alga. modern eye , 6th toclIl-blc patients to comfortably. That mean; racing without ctlaln on fhl eyes. And also lbmnvoidanqg of many bodily M“ of eyc lIrllmiThot thought deserves the consideration of all who arc not certain of the condi- gtlon of their eyes.

F;

to meet Ac I entered her small home be-

side the sea, Dear little Island, I have seen A spot more lovely, flowers bright, more gay; Mhjestic trees or foliage green, l can't say when. but I’m JMIIIIII back srge day! -Norma Gregg

IIGVCI‘

IIIOIC

MAN nmioolzn mom DOBY m! swormnsn

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mus, Aug. 7—Wilfred M. Pratt, 26-year old Fairhaven fisherman, ‘was dragged beneath the sea Sunday by c. swordfish and lived to tell the talc.

Working in c dory, Pratt hu- pooncd the swordfish, and took in the clack on the line until he was alongside thcfish when it sudden- ly dived.

' lino became entangled about Pratt's feet and hc was pulled

overboard. Before he loci: oonlciotlc- ncla in. the deep water, he cut hlmcelf free and rocc to the sur- face. Fishermen in d nearby cary. who saw the accident, hauled him

. 0110.

A ‘At the us. Marine I-focpltal n , g g “any; am mic ma m ma no um how :,,,.";,‘,‘.‘Lf, $21.... ‘$.72. m: you. ho wu um mm be cut N

jasperqilzolfgTotéurney Draws Large List

JASPER PARK LODGE. Alta., Aug. (i-Never before in the history of Jasper golf has there been more interest than there is this year in the Tenth Annual Totem Pole tournament to be played here Sep- tembcr lst to 7th. Practically every city represented last year will be in again, with a great many regis- trations already made at the sec- retary's office-

The tournament will start off with the Men's Handicap against Par the first day. On Monday the qualifying rounds for both ladies and mcn will be played and‘ flight play will follow. By the use of a special system an extra day of competitive play has been ar- ranged. Concurrently with the qualifying round the highly com- petitive International Team Match- es are played and this competition has always proved one 'of the features of the tournament.

Friday morning the ladies‘ finals are all played and the mixed greensome, a very popular feature, is played in the afternoon. On Saturday the Totem Pole cham- pionship and the men's flight fin- als are played with the Totem Pole match scheduled for 36 holes. Sat- urday afternoon the laidles’ Handi- cap Match against Par is nlaved and later. in front of the Lodge, in a most picturesque settinz with Lac Beauvert as a background. the prizes will be presented by Hon. W. L. Walsh, Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta.

The golf course is in excellent condition and offers a perfect test of good golf. A feature of Golf Week is the varied program which

proves as popular for _ the high handicap player as it does with those who can flirt with Par.

CABLE HEAD WEST SCHOOL

The annual examination of Cable Head Wcst school was held in June 28th with quite a large attendance of parents and friends. The child- ren were examined in their various subjects by their teacher Miss Marjorie I. Webster and showed by their quick and ready responses how well they had been instructed during the past term. At the close of the program the members of Cable Head Womens Institute pro- vidcd a treat of ice-cream and cake for the pupils and visitors.

The following splendid program was carried out by the children: (honing, "Welcome" by Clazence McLaren; Song, “when ‘its Lamp- Lighting time in the Valley?‘ Reci- tation, “Mothers Glasses" by Alice Simons; Recitation, "My first Long Panto" by Jamcs Hayden; Drill, “Our Colors"; Recitation, "The Prisoners Escape" by Joyce Mc- Laren; Recitation, “Come to your Task" by Olga McLaren; Dialogue. "Getting even with Sis‘s Beau"; Recitation, “Why Cats Wash after Eating" by Arthur McKenzlcf Reci- tation, "When Pa Shaves" by Boyd McLaren; Song, “The Little Rose- wood Casket"; Recitation, “The Cure" by Elliot McLaren; Recita- tizn. “Long Comes Liza with the Broom" by Ethel McKenzie, Dia- lcgue, "The Naughty Mouse“; Recl- tation. "If I were a llttlc Elf" bv Rosa McLeaWcn; Drill. “Our Flag".

Complimentary remarks" were made by the chairman. Mr. Joseph McLaren and others. The teacher thanked tie parents and pupils for their kindness and co-operation during the past four years and wished them much succses with their new teacher,

Joyce McLaren then came for- ward and read the following ad- dress to Miss Webster and Cath- erine Mcbaren presented her with a. lovely string cf pearls.

Dear Teachers-We, the pupils of Cable Head West school are sorry e10 hear of your leaving us this term. We hope that the future holds for you happiness and suc- ceca. We ask y:u to accept this small gift in token of the love and esteem we all fecl for you. May you lookJaack in the future with fond memories of the happy days we spent together in‘ this school.

Your: Sincerely, The pupils of Cable Head West School.

National Anthem.

(Patriot Please Copy.)

UNITED STATES WHEAT CROP ESTIMATED 731.045.0110 BUS. INCREASE OF 41.1 PER CENT

Latest wheat estimate for the ‘United States is 731,045,000 bushels. an incrcacc of 47.1 per cent over lust year's crop, the lngallest in the nation's history. according to the Agricultural Dewirtmcnt o! the Canadian National Rulwoyc.

gcnml increase 1c expected in

unrcntimhave ‘w: uccd

Thin column II rclcrvcd for ncwn of local interact but cdvertlalnl of n newly lntuc n17 he incertcd n- 4 ccntl n word ltrloll! DIIIM‘ '- advances

flVEisapopular

number. L-8868-8-9-1i.

SNEAKER DANCE at UPPBT Qlleon Street Tennis Court-i, Friday. August 9th, dancing 8.30 to 11.30. Gaudetls Orchestra. L-8957

NORTH RUSTICO Presbyterian service will be held in the school on Sunday. August 11th at 3.30 P. M.

V. E. Orsborn will preach. L-BB71-8-9-1l.

G0 TO EAST RIVER this after- noon by "Harland" at three, back at six thirty.

L-B409-7-19-26-8-2-9-16-23-30.

NEW LONDON Presbyterian ser- vices on Sunday, August 11th will be as follows: 11.00 A. M. Long River. 2.00 P. M. Clifton. 3.30 P. M. North Rustico. 7.30 P. M. Granville.

L-8971-8-0-1i.

mi: CENTRAL GUARDI I

conrananatxon hill maul- ANQE, 111-0798-7-12-811

SUNDAY SERVICES for New Glasgow field are as follows: Bible School 10.00 AM. Worship 11.00 AM. Fredericton 3.00 P. M. Brada-lbanc 1.30 P. M. Wm. c. Qulclq. Minis- m, L-NOO-d-fl-li.

REV. I. S. BONNEIIL. D. D., PM‘ tor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyter- ian Church, New York, distinguished son of Prince Edward Inland, will preach in the Cavendish United church on Sunday evening, August 11m at 7.30 P. M. L-acva-a-a-ii.

Brockfleld charge on Sunday, Aug- ust 11th, will be as iollowsz-Brouk-

3; Hunter Riven-Sunday School at s and Divine WorshlP l" '1: and Hartsville at. 8.30. Rudolph Berlic, Student Minister. L-8970-8-9-1i.

BRILLIANT PUPIIF-MJS Evelyn

' THERE WILL an no sanvica in Marshfleld Baptist Church on August 11th. Dr. Vincent, will re- sitne his services on August 18th. L-89B0-8-9-1i.

EVERYBODY IS WELCOME to the Grand Liberal Picnic On Hon. W. M. Leo's Farm, Victoria. on Monday, August 12th at 2 P. M.

' L-89B8-8-9-1l.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADiL-services next Sun- day, August 11th. Cardigan, 11.00 A. M. and 5.00 P. M. Special 75th Anniversary Services. Dundas, 3.00 P. M. Montague, 7.00 P. M. The Min- ister will preach at all services,

L-8082-8-9-1l.

RECEIVING CONGRATULAT- IONS-Mr. Cletus Murphy, Mill- vale, l5 receiving the congratulations of his many friends on the high standing he-acquired in the recent entrance examintaions. We wish this young student every success in the continuation of his studies. We also congratulate his teacher, Miss Lillian Cahlll, Tignlsh.

ISLAND STUDENT SUCCESS- FUL-Jn the pas list of Hothesay Collegiate School, Rothesay, NJB. matriculation examinations appears the name of Allan Cosh. son of Mr. A. B. Cosh, Charlottetown. Mr. Cosh has successfully completed his junior matriculation. passing in geometcry, physics. algebra, chem- lstry, and trigonometery.

Trousered Dresses New for Afternoon

PARIS, Aug. iL-(AP) Paris dress- makers through their onganiza- tion. Pals, acceded to-day to the request of buyers that they ship their New York bound models on the French liner Ile de fiance . rather than the German-Bremen, and turned their attention to the equally troublesome problem of waistlines. The waistlines of Winter gar- ments sllpped a notch lower- One designer dropped belts about a-n inch below normal on day attire. Others displayed frocks designed without front belts and with lowered side incrustraticns an inch above the hip bones. They gave the! effect of indefinite waistlines, Some clung stuibbonly to the natural line, but Vera Borea went in the other direction. pull- ing waistlines up one to two inches above normal by means of wide belts

The appearance of trousered afternozn dresses set buyers talk- ing and pushed the problem of skirt lengths lhto a back seat although designers showed skirts as high as l5 inches from the floor. The troucered skirts had a slender top skirt slit to the waist, dis- closing the trousers beneath and some of them let several inches of trouser leg appear below the skirt hem. -

Winter Styles Show Features Hybrids

. a-fAPi-I-lybrij Burbanlrs io-

at

PARIS. Aug fabrics. as varied as plant mixtures, were evident day in the clothes shown Winter stvle shows.

Uneven surface, such as quilted and ribbed faconne effects, marked many of the garments which often combined two materials.

There were black wools, stud- ded with sequins and tuffcd with tassels and fringe, and ribbed faconne coats of woola and multi- colored, two toned tweeds-

Evening gowns were fashioned of crinkled crepe and quilted silks shot or dotted with lame threads There zvere also changeable silks and velvets.

Afternoon clothes featured plain and crinkled crepes. patina and velvcfs, sometimes flackcd with shimmering lame.

Dogs Being Employed To Smell Out Opium

SHANGHAI, Aug. d-After the bloodhound comes the "drug hound.” Police dogs trained to follow the scent of opium and other illicit with grant lumen at Clilngklang to 15-‘ sist the Onium Bupmccslon Bureau of Klngcu Province. Recently when n suspected smug- gling vcucl arrived in Chingyland, the "drug hounds" wcrc unleashed. and made at once for one of thc cabinc- lurch revealed that a quantity of narcotics and equip- ment for opium-cmoklng was con- ceded. Oblong Chung-chum, the occupant of the cabin, confessed that, hc had been supplying the ahipb passengers with the drug. Chiang who handed over to the military authorities. and the Opium

rim!“ Dlwl-rcd for more exten- ‘Ufl bani!‘

11d

many congratulations on he!‘ film-TS in the matriculation- examinations to Prince of Wales College. Miss Hessian was not only successful in attaining first place in the exam- ination with a brilliant mark of 843. but also won the King's County scholarship and the $30 P1475 0H9!" ed for the pupil attaining first place in Hygiene. This indicates .'-.er abil- ity as a student, when it is "zmem- bered that this was her first ,'ear in Grade X, and reflects great credit 0n her teacher, Thcmas C. Gillis. B.A., who was last year the principal of Georgetown High School.

PERSONALS

Miss Eleanor Mahar, City, left Monday for Saint John, N.B., on a visit.

accompanied by Fred Nicholson,

The many friends of Mr. Colin C. McLuie, will be pleased to know that he is improving after c. serious operation in tho Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. Robert MacGregor. Arlington,

Mass, who was home attending his mother's funeral, leaves this mom- lng on return.

McGuigan — Currie Nuptials

A very pretty marriage was sol- emnized in the Holy Redeemer Church. Chat" . "' J " Y moming, July 10th, when Miss Lil- lian Currie of Falrview and Mr. Louis McGulgan of Kelly's Cross were united in the holy bonds of Matrimony by Rev. Father Enright.

The bride was prettily attired in a dress of white silk crepe with hat and accessories to match and carried- a bouquet of roses and maiden hair fern. She was assisted by her sister, Miss Selina, who was attired in pink silk crepe with hat to match. The groom was supported by his brother, Wallace. .

After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. James Cavariagh, where a dainty wedding breakfast awaited them. They then proceed- ed to the home of another sister, Mrs. George Wilson, where a sump- tuous dinner was served.

A wedding receptlon was held in the evening at the home of the groom, where the happy couple with their immediate relatives and friends partook of a delicious supper, served by the groom's sisters. A pleasant evening was spent in dancing and other amusqnents.

The wedding presents were num- erous and costly. which testified to the popularity of the couple. The groom's gift to the bride was l. beautiful necklace and to the brides- maid a string of pearls.

The bride was also tendered a miscellaneous shower by her friends previous to her marriage.

New Fangled Ideas Revive Old Art

The Exhibition of Contempor- arv British Needlework, to be held early next year in Sunderland House, London, is expected to be the most notable event of its kind in rccert times. While work com- memorating the royal Jubilee will be seen in numerous important entries, the needle artists have been reminded that the motif should show the influence of con- tempo uy art and living if it is to rank as significant, creative art.

The domestic use of necdlework is to l.- the one stressed. Some exhibits will be show-n in furnished rooms. as integral parts of the in- terior decoration ..f the house. It hm been pointed out that the rc- strained use of pattern in the prec- ent-day walls and floor covering: gives better scope for discreet needlework than was given by the houses of former periods. In other words ncw-fangled ideas bring back honor to an old craft.

It is expected that the exhibit will show that good ccdlcwomcn no longer confine themaclvcc to following traditional pcttcms, but are adapting their art a: part of thc life of tbc twentieth century-

Buck Jones At Capitol

Invcrc of the great outdoors and the doings of the clean, two-dated mcn who u-c close to life in the raw should not mica "The Orin-icon Trail" ct the Capitol Theatre for it in co packed with tense drum. excito- ment and thrilling situation, that you feel almost pinch-drunk when it is finished and that really bril- liant actor and hard rider, Buck Jones. has come out on top.

Both the writer and director of this film should bc complimented, for they have removed this 111m frmthetminwmchrouuoa

l!‘ 811$

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANAD/L-The services in the

field-Sunday School a4, 10 and Div- ine Worship at, 11; Glasgow Road at

Hessian of Georgetown is receiving

Mr. J. J. Bruce, Tom Bears. Doug. McGowan and Allan McDonald, all of Kilmuir and Heatherdale, were visitors to Charlottetown yesterday,

s51: w."

kiulrr MIRACLE WHIP

KRAFT DLD FASHIONED BOILED DRESSING

I-IEINZ VINEGAR

SALADS

MORE

41/. oz. Bottle. sy, oz. Bottle

1 T3002 Bottle

snnnLn-ss nsrsnvs Ncw Crop

I30 1.0.2 Lbs. i... 250

CANADA oar GINGER - ALE

30c

6 olz. Bottle isgrasnce 12 oz. bottle 230 "n Bottle 50

16c

16 oz, Bottle

SHELLED ALMONDS

Golden Wax 4c BEANS .. Lb.

3 Lbs.

Sausage 2 Lbg‘ a

SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY

LONDON CORN STARCH

Lynn Valley TOMATOES

Per Doz.

SUNKIST ORANGES

90 m. 3m 250 , 290

SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY

KRAFT or VELVEETA CHEESE l/rLb. Package

I30 Each, 2 for 250

EATON’S ARTIFICIAL VANILLA EXTRACT 16-oz. Bottle

I30 Each, 2 “r250

Choice Ripe