‘er-warm

y. 1"*’!

iTHE CHARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

“ﬁrm- ‘-

bubbling glass of FYF-"j "on: * Andrews everyday or so. ‘n! .‘ ‘ LwrR lnﬂliTlltller Llmlﬁll ‘-.u n" I’ u

grrrrisursaiugmaialt} m” n" .‘ .~SA LT‘ _, l a Tuzzulnlnd 1 S Wyn-cl:-

hiking a delicious,

‘->___

NER

Eanadign Timber iiUndersold In United Kingdom

__:OTTAWA, Aug. 7.-Hon, G. Hull/- tn! Ferguson, Canadian High Com- missioner in London has been in- structed lo take up with the drizish Government complaints that Timber Digtrlbutors Limited are offering Russian timber to lllg Unitczl King- dgiii trade at a greatly reduced price, this interfering with normal exports from Canada. Communluatiotis have been exchanged with Mr, Ferguson in _the post two days but "rime

Minister R. B. Bennett said today.

he was not yct in a position to make any stutrmznt.

Reports reaching the government!

here claimed that with an over- supply of Russian timber on hand the distributing company had 5135.1- ed the price 22 shillings a standard (1980 feet) and brought it to a level at which Canadian timber could not compete. On frequent occasions since signing of the 1932 rﬂlnpiic Trade Agrcelnenls it has been neces- sary for the Dominion Government to insist on observance in the United Kingdom of Section 21 of the Can- ada-Unlted Kingdom trade agree- ment. In this clause the United Kingdom Government undertakes to prevent loss of markets to Can- ada through price-cutting by such countries as Russia.

My little boy ylent to the sea for the firn time g fortnight ago and came Sick full of it-Letter in n Loci-fl Paper.

He ought to h ve been told to keep his mouth m:

used when bath-

F ruitless Search , For Utilities Head

I ‘ ts r. By Guardian's special wire)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-'I‘o the accompaniment of a furious argu- ment between Patrick J. Hurley and the United States senate Lobby Committee, sleuths of the House Lobby Investigation today hunted far but fruitlcssly for H. C. Hopson.

Halifax Port Arrival

ABBIVALE2—-

Lovat from Local.

Sonia from local.

Pentium from Local.

Boow from local.

Lady Laurie! from Local. Acadlan from Local.

City of Evansville from Far East Geroglc from New York.

SAILINGS :-

Lovst to Plctou. Pentlsnd to Local. Scow to local.

Lady Lourier to Local Acadian to local.

VESSELS IN BERTII:-~ Sonia. loading. Scow, berth. City of Evansville. discharging. Georgie, cruise. VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE:-

Aug.

‘much-sought utilities magnate,

The hunt, they intimated, had finally narrowed down to the point where they were really pretty con- fident he could be found "somewhere in Maryland."

Between ﬂights of eloquence and noisy arguments with committee members, Hurley described his part in the power industry's fight against the administration public utilities

ing.

For a $25,000 fee paid his firm, Hurley said, hu obtained an appoint- ment with the J-Iouse Interstate

of Associated Gas and Electric, ac- quainted himself with the history of American holding companies and prepared an opinion on the constit- utionality of the pending legisla- tion.

"And of course, I found that it was unconstitutional," he added. whilg spectators and oommltteemen burst into laughter.

Hurieys $25,000 fee was paid by the Associated Gas and Electric Company, which I-Iopson controls through ownership of a. majority of the voting stock.

"What caused the coolness be- tween you and your ell-l friend?" "A heated arsrumsnt."

, m NUTIBE 0F REMOVAL 1.‘: W. K. Rogers Agencies Limited i n iii -'-' ._: and City Ticket Agency Canadian N ational Railways ' now located in ;.; NEW CURRIE BUILDING—18l Queen Street : “Kill

146 Richmond St.,

- E. R. BROWA

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and“ Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate.

. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Charlottetown

ti“

word Olher mtc-n on lpnllcmlluil

lltAfEz-h per word, lhreo inur- llonn fur llin price of two. strictly nuyubln in advance.

To Let

t r-

' T0 LET - DESIRABLE HOUSE in good locality. Cczitral. Office

in connection. Write J. M. B. ; care Guardian. - --_».-;.

_.qs»-|-\¢c<:a.

Misc llane us . ~ j-‘ iii.” , AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE ON

baggage, S. L. Hardy 8.: Co. was

iWIIY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE of the much larger '_ secur- ed by purchasing a. guaranteed annuity in the Sun Life. Costs you nothing to investigate. Sea J. A. Moore. Currie Building, Charlottetown. w. L-ﬂ425

Hel p ’ Wh

IIAN on woman r0 "TRAVEL ‘ for old established house. Yearly

m; t," “.002. (l2l.._._weekly um) ltldwixpenses. Write

wlmwn Co. Dept. W. Toronto. ' N-Ziblﬁ-U-‘I-liil.

" “hi! Help Wanted

SINGLE mm WANTS sou 01v torus

i

.0 tlr- ‘=1; r \\ u ---=<

. q of tlkin cmrge » ‘ on i 1.-

‘ k

. +3<'>53>oo"' Mi _*_'

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

‘ Crntru: Ounrdlun loeuln, 4o on word; “cur-m uud Eastern loeull, lo per wonlf Anmlunuemnnll null Coming Iljventq lo per wild; 2o. per won]; In lfemnrlam Notices, 10o pr-r inch; Lin: of Flurnl and Spiritual Offerings, Cards, $10., 4c. p" mum; Letters of (Tondulbncu, 10c. perﬁinh; Nntlrrn uf ‘Ihsnku and Apprerlnt on, 70o. pot luuh o! do. p‘

(line-billed

Minimum Chm-go fur any advertisement twenty-live oouln.

rﬂ§ﬁ§

For Sale

WIRE NOSE GUARDS, RETAIL

and wholesale. S. L. Hardy 8r. Co.

L-8936

FOR SALE -— CHEVROLET SIX car. Apply Guardian.

L-8943-8-il-3i.

RECONDITION ORGAN-SHAH). 4 years Guarantee. Toombs Music iﬁglf. L-SBTI-B-IJLH

FOR SALE — SEVEN ROOM GOT- tage with bath and garage. Apply 1'12 Sydney Street, L-8928-8-l-3i.

NEW GENERAL ELECHRIC BAT- tery Radio complete $59.00. Toombs Music Store. L-BDTI-B- 3i

E zssuszmrﬁﬁ. duc to freshen middle of August. Earl Col_es,_North Milton. L-liiloﬂ

FOR SALE-IMO PLYMOUTH Coupe in lst class ruiming condi- tion. Cheap for cash. Apply Guar- dian. L-B055-2i

FOB SALE - HEAVY AEOWN Paper suitable for placing under rugs, e‘c. Guardian Office.

3-2741

FOR SALIh-ONE DOUBLE SEAT- ed-wagon newly pointed. nearly as good as new. Apply Proudc & Mﬂreside. L-Nll-B-‘l-Sl.

con an: -‘ Aucnou roun- ~ Bridge ind will» 8cm Ont Guudtur, Control Jul» Puritan. ‘Nov l-tf

vr-nnunnlnllnllul

3A1.’ OIOSIY’! “ILL! RAID lliif“wl.‘°‘l’r‘i’fr°' “mtfuhtr?

, en . 1 , _ Erﬂﬂ-l-ﬂ-II. I

I

bill as free from any taint of lobby- ‘

Commerce Committee for an lfllclal

7--l=‘a:north from Sydney. Marlis from Sherbrtoke. Georgie from New York. Bonneville from Montreal. 8—I..enarflsh from C. B. ports. Quaker City from Boston. Fernfield from Montreal. 10—Clss from Jamaica. ll-Magnhild from Nfld, ports. Portia from Nfld. ports. Chedabucto from E. C. ports. 12-Chomedy from Montreal. Prt. St. George from New York. Rosalind from st. John's. Nova Scotia from Liverpool. Fainorth from Boston. lIl-Reo from Halifax-Canso-Chet- icamp. Magdalen from Halifax. 14-Lady Nelson from B. W. Indies.

in MEMORIAM

EDWARD IRVING CLARK

One of the largest funerals re- cently seen in the vicinity of Wil- mot Valley was that of Edward Irving Clark who passed out in a Montreal Hospital, Saturday, July 27th and his burial in the Wilmot Valley Cemetery Tuesday the 30th was due, no doubt, in part to the large connection of the family and of his wife, formerly Miss Helen Cairns, daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cairns of Summerside Road. In a goodly measure it. was also due to his own gentle, kindly. neighborly and amiable spirit. for he was loved and esteemed by all who had the privilege of his in- tlmabe acquaintance. But one factor which drew the public dur- ing a very busy season was the tragic circumstances attending his death. At the early age of 46, ap- parently in the pink of health until just. a month before his death, and even then not, regard- ed as being seriously afflicted, it was about a week before his death that any alarming symptoms de- veloped. In the _ Charlottetown Hospital his condition became ser- lous and when he went on to Montreal the worst fears were realized. A tumor had developed on the brain causing death al- though an operation was perform- ed

A further circumstance that in- vited the sympathy of the public was the faot that his young wife was being left a widow in the fourth year of her married life, physically rather frail, and with a 2 1-2 year old child in her arms. Suddenly, swiftly, unexpectedly, she was bereft oi’ the comrade whom she had expected to be a life-long partner in the joys and sorrows of family life. There goes out to her the interest and friend- ly concern of all who knew either or both of them. _

Still further, he was the first of a family of eight to be called out of the active affairs of this earth- ly existence, and leaves an aged mother in the 83rd year of her pilgrimage.

His father was Edward Clark of Wilmot Valley who lived in the

The lientral Guardian

This ooluznu In rourved for new: of local lulu-en out uuvertlslul If u nowly nature may ho lllﬂl“ I: A oontu u vvonl Ill-hotly plyubll ll udvanoo.

POLICE COURT — At the Police Court yesterday the defendant in n breach of the Customs Act case was fined $100.00 and costs or three months in jail; the same nun charged with a breach of the Pro- hibition Act was fined $500.00 and costs or six months in jail. Another customs case was adjourned until the 15th. A man charged with mis- chlé: was further remanded for a we .

HERE FROM LIVERPOOL, ‘N.5.- A welcome visitor to his old home is Mr. Cecil Day, Editor and propri- etor of the Liverpool-NS. Advance. and son of Mr, R. L. Day, Spring Park Road. Mr. Day began his newspaper career on The Guardian staff twenty years ago, and has gone stradily ahead ever since. He ac- quired the Advance, when it was not in a very healthy state, but by his energy, enterprise and enthusi- asm. he has built it up to be a very prosperous institution and one of the leading Weeklies in Nova. Scotla.

RENEWING FRIENDSIIIPS — Mrs, Teresa. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Keegans, Mrs. Arthur Giger, Mrs. M. Kern, have returned to San Francisco, Cal, after a motor tour to Prince Edward Island. While in Crapaud they visited in Lot. 30, the birthplace of Mrs. Reilly and Mr. Keegan. They also visited Charlotte- town, Georgetown, Soul-ls, Montague. Klnkora and Kelly's Cross. During their weeks stay on the Island they were gucsLs at “Kozy Korncr". Crapaud and were very yateful to Mrs. J. Martin for her fiospltal- it-y.

RECENT VISITORS - Mr. and Mrs. Albro Howatt, Tryon, Mrs. J. Martin, Crapaud, accompanied by Mrs. Frank I-Iowatt, Carleton and her nephew, Frank W. Knight, Som- ervillc, Mass, were recent visitors to East Royalty, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Howatt. Mr. Knight; holds a permanent position with the ‘Blue Ace" Razor Blade Co., Boston. On their retuni they visited “Beechwood Gardens," the home of Mr. ;.nd Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall. Mr. Knight motored to the Island in company with Mr. Horace Riggs and his mother, Newton, Mass. They are visiting in Charlottetown.

VISITS OLD HOME-His many friends are delighted to see Mr. A. M. Macvlttle, Boston, Mass, an the Island. after an absence of seven years. He motored here in his Chevrolet, leaving Boston on Thurs- day morning and arriving ct Crap- nud on Friday morning. Mr. Mac- Vittle holds a position with the A. 8r P. Co., Boston. He was delighted to have a family reunion of all his brothers and sisters: Mrs. J, Mar- tin, Crapaud; Mrs. Llewellyn Gam- ble, Gamblcks Comer; Mrs. Chas. Marshall, Covchead Roadi Mr. E. H. MacVittle, Crapaucl. While here he motored to Cavendish, accompanied by his father, R. C. MacVittie, Al- fred and Warren Simmons and E. H. Macvlttie. He noted many changes

old homo from which the remains were taken to the last resting place. His mother was Eliza Reeves of lower Freetown where two brothers, Joseph and Galvin still reside.

The remaining seven members of the family are as follows in the order of their age: Mrs. John W. Hogg. Wilmot VbFcy; Lemuel A. George M., John A., of Kclllher. Sash, Mrs. J. D, Cotton, Kelvin. and Mrs. H. J. Falconer and Stephen S. of Kelllher, Sask. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Wyman Clark, Edward Cascley, Albert Clark, Harry Qurtls, Fred Clark and Horace Hucstls. A profusion of flowers spoke the feelings of the loved ones.

Mrs. Clark MacQua/rric was or- ganist, Mr. Percy Bowness was undertaker and Rev. Mr. Nichol- son of N. Bcdeque, conducted the service.

l-Aarv CAPTURES WHITE MONKEY!‘

' VANCOUVER. Aug. 0. Claiming discovery of anthropologi- cal links between the natives of South America and Asia, Lawr- ence T. Griswold, would traveller and scientist of Vashlngton, D 0-. was a recent visitor-hen-

He is convinced that at one time there was a migration between the Tolec people of Central America and the Proto-Polynesluls of the South Seas and of Alla. This would account for the discovery of jade in South Amorlc the scientist stated. -

Mr. Griswold has Just pletod l Year's exploration Borneo lﬂd investigation of Polynqiun group ‘south of the The party captured

V __|llo1v white monkeys with lull. _ eyes along with sov- lillg oobna. He contended tha- ‘ of the monkeys and the oourw In Borneo definitely Itobillhu the cxhtenoo at om

corn- of. tho

t

gofulandbtl betweoutho JrbglgrmQ ~Io¢bm '~‘

in the Island since his departure from the "Garden of the Gulf," but gave great praise to the delightful atmosphere, so healthful and invig- orating. He returned to his position in Boston on Saturday morning, August 3rd. [followed by best wishes for future succes by a host of rela- tives and friends.

PERSONALS

Mr. Geo. J. Weldon, Chicago, Aud- itor for the Brotherhood of Iocmno- tlve Engineers, is in the city on bus- lness.

Mrs. F‘, A. Randall, accompanied by her daughter. Betty May, and Mr. E. F‘. Hornby, of the Provincial Bank, Saint John, N.‘B., are visiting J. J. and Mrs. l-Iornby.

Mrs. Bessie Delahunt has arrived from Moncton and will remain until after the Oddfeliows’ Convention. While‘ here she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fmd I-Ioule, and Mr. Houle.

Among the tourists of the Dust week visiting Prince Edward Island for the first time, wore Dr. Robert B. Greenough and Dr. William I-I. Smith, both on the staff of Massa- chusetts General Hospital, Boston. The)’ were accompanied by Mrs. Grcenough.

A “Devil” For Toronto Z00

MONTREAL, Que, Aug, 64w, have handled many shipmgntg go;- zoological purposes," stated q, E, Bellerose, General Manager. Con. adlan National Express, "including Bengal tigers, lions, leopards, snakes. Birds of Paradise and many other miscellaneous beasts and birds native to all parts of the globe, and even bull-frogs and other species of amphibians, who have a glorious time wit-h Montreal flies while waiting for the train. Th9 latebt is a "devil" all the way from the Zoo at Melbourne. Aus- tralia, which arrived ln Montreal on the freighter "Cornwallis." Canadian National Steamship, securely crated to prevent his eo- cape. This particular creature, however, is not of the horned and hoofedi varletybut just another animal native to Tasmania." In addition to this Tasmanian dovil there were two vvombots. akin to the opossum family, two Cope Barren geese and two Brush tur- keys, all for the Toronto Zoo. FIRST INDUSTIIAL PENSION‘

PLAN INSHTUTID IN CANADA

The ﬁrst formal industrial pou- slon lnn in America Ill that of the and ldl, established on October lot, 1874, stole; on article in the Aug- ust. issue of the Cﬂludiln National

ways/In 10M. The initiative in tho establishment of plans providing for tho grunting of pensions to em- ployees in North America n:

Organ and. Ghoir Recital at Princetown

on Sunday eveninl. Al-lllllt (Lh- ghg organist and. choir of H1500- town United Church gave their sn- nusl Orlln lrnd Choir Recital lmdar the direction of Mrs. S. O. Oomp- beli. Long before the hour up lu- ted, the large and Ilium-ll 5 108 was filled with visitors from tbs surrounding distriotl. and also from Summers!‘ and Chl-rlotiotowll. Tho program of music was greatlY en- joyedby all. Much credit u duo the choir for their artistic work in their anthems. The visiting artists are all great favorites in Mslooque. and their talent greatly appreciated. Rev, Mr. Macmillan. the pastor, who had just nturned from u month's visit to his old home in Cape Breton presided and gave the Scripture reading and Prayer.

Those whoasslstod so greatly were Messrs. Bowness, I-Iuestls. W148!!! . and Nicholson, the Male Quartotw of Sumnerside, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin, Mr. Roscoe Walker, Kensington, and Mr. J. B. Lewis.

town. - Following is the program: Organ Prelude - "Calulonettd." Barett. OiIertory-“SORS 0f How". Dic-

gle. Y

Quartct-“Take 0b 1'11? Own". Ackley.

Solo-"Open the GIwV-FI-vre. Mr. Lewis.

Anthem—-"Like As I Father" - Adairts, Choir.

Quarteb-“Beautiful Land"—J0nes.

Dueb-“Watchmsnl What o! the Night" - Sargeant, Mr. and Mrs. Laird.

solo—Selected—Mr. Bow-nus.

Organ S0l0—“I"I'GIl. the Land o! the Sky Blue WuteW-Cadmun.

solo-"Not a Sparrow lllalleth"-- Mr. Roscoe Wulloer.

Duet — "The Haven of Rest" — Moore, Messrs. Bownoss and Hues- tis.

Anthem-"Behold, What Manner of I0ve"—McPh|.il, Choir.

Solo-"The Last. Mlle of the Way" -Ma.rks, Mr. Huestls

Organ Postlude — pawl-Galbraith.

July Dividends Show Increase

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Aug. 7——Divldend payments in July by companies listed en the Toronto Stock lb:- change totalled $14,259,718 compu- ed with $12,527,180 in the some month of 1034. In the first seven months of this your payments tot- alled tlomﬂllfbll Bea-inst $90,719.- 883 in the corresponding period of last year.

Dome Mines holds top position with a July distribution of 3.883.- 336 followed by Imperial ‘mbacoo with $1,181,879 and Bell Telephone.

ri

"Allegro Pom-

$161227.

July dividend payments by all Canadian Corporations totalled the highest of any month since 1931. rtachlng the egg-legato of $18,902,- 566. Distributions were made on I50 securities.

Two Canadian companies ‘ ‘ the dividend class for the ﬁrst time in July. ulvcl l BronzePow- dens Linuted and Tl-p ‘Pop ‘Fallon; Limited. - DESCENDANTS OI’

CIIARLEMAGNE FIGHT IN MOVIE CRUSADIS

It is a fax cry back to the days of Charlmagne, King of Francs and Emperor of the West (‘IR to 814). states the Tourist Department o1 the Canadian National Railways. but two descendants wrote home to their father in Prince Edward Is- land recently tolling of their work 1n Hollywood connected with the filming of n picture of tho crusader. They iii-enacted before the camera scenes in which their ancestors took part. A gamilychurt showing the descent from Charlemagne has been returned to the father of the two "crusaders." Rev. MorgI-n B. Gﬂlse of ‘North Tryon. Prince lid- ward Island, after being on display in Hollywood. The name originally was De Genge.

MINT BUSIIED T0 KEEP UP WITH DEMAND PHILADEILPHLA. Aug. 0 - Mint officials here assert it ll I. sign of better business with Uncle

@§Z€,MEAsuRi-:,Pizov;l t MORE NEW FEATURES THANL,

ANY OTHER SAME-PRICE TIRE» a THE SENSATIONAL, NEW, 1.;

[viva hwa/ RQADFLIGH

"rm: t

i...“ av GUTTA PERCHAl

than uny tlro at

it! It 08ers more nun-skid road more traction. more braking Ill safer. longer w tin.

o-rneasiz: Paoygciunomgrstv I ‘a . stucco)

GUTTA PERLHA lllrf LARQlSl ALL-CANADIAN RUBHHX (LXMPANY. lOUNDiD~~

Make flit GREATER WIDTH T85! Tho Roudllight Tread ll dellultoly wider the same price, and, d7ually as wide _u more expansive tires o comparative lilo. Mcusuremdntlpmyo I719-

rfsmv-a

S

wider, thicker and cut

Value.

RUUHUI

This‘ was designed and built to be the ﬁnest tire ever sold in Canada at its price. Take just one of its many new features-the treud—and compare it with competitive tires. A new tread rubber was developed-it's heat-resistin g, abrasion and wear resisting. It won't crack. It is moulded in a full-traction non-skid design. The tread is

deeper than on any

other tire you'll see at the price. It provides

more of everything that counts-—mileage, road- grip, safety, blowout ‘and skid protection -for no more money. It is actually a lower price thoroughbred quality tire-Canada's Blue Ribbon Tire

Fwd-Wm... .. ....

. §e

._ J3" " PE R K Y '

' P b0

"m1: i252’? a‘.- enba Serum. Loo far bin lb: GP dddlns’ wmdvwl-

LIMHED

51 YIARS AGO—-IN iarl

The New G. P. ROADFLIGHT TIRES are for sale at The Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd, Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd., Tanton Brothers.

Sun's Philadelphia money manu- factufy working overtime to sup- ply the demand for more coins-

Pannios. nlckles. dim”, qugrwrg and half-dollars are demanded in greater quantities even than in World War days. Nh-s. Nollie Tayloe Ross, Director of the Mint. declared.

Awwxlmlwlv 100000.000 smlll coins have been struck off in the recent rush of business. The bloc has led the authorities lo build-vs lust year's production, mar‘: of 800,- MOAISS-un all time record-mo! be shuttered.

i-—-—Z--__ WILL IE-MAI-RY AITII. DIVORCE

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Will) HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Q-Nornllll Foltor. film Actor and husband of Claudette Colbert, sold today that as soon ls he is divorced from the actress he will marry Bully Blane, the sister of Iomttu Young and Polly ‘Ann Young of the movies. At Mil Colbert's studio it wul sold he was now on vacation, "some- when -ln Ilulco." mm- luld ho and Miss Colbert , probably would not their divorce in Nevada or m Mexico. because a 69-] creo socultd in California requires ‘nu-of u your boforo it.

(Odhlﬂuurlhlb I In m 1 Gnu-w)

Packers’, Limited. cloud it o flloul Much ll lat with not

(C. P. By Guur SAINT JO

Seven Teams In New Brunswick P l a y d o w n s

The draw was made as follows:

dlan’: Special Wire) HN. N. 3., August 6- Bevon teams are entered in New Br nswlck baseball playdowns starting next week, according u; s. dmw mule tonight by the New Brunswick Baseball Association.

.'I‘ho clubs are Moncton City inane winner. York-Budbury 000ml’ heme winner. Saint John Olly Iolcue winner. East House League winner,‘ nampum, Newcastle and St. town Kiwanis, Maritime champions.

The Kiwanis drew a bye to the semi-finals.

the

lkid Stephen-Mill-

MORE CANADIANS MAB-RY A! JOBS AND CONFIDENCE RETURN

TORONTO, Aug. fir-Official stat. istlcs covering the whole of Canada show substantial increases in the number of marriages performed in the past eighteen months-gains in- terpreted an representing consistent and general improvement In econo- mic conditions.

For the calendar year i934 there were performed 73,013 marriag the greatest number in five year and an increase of 14.3 per cent. over the total for 1933. Of this total 33,- 261 were reported from towns and cities with a population of 10.000 or more.

Figures available for urban cen- tres alone covering the first five months of the present your show 21.230 marriages. compared to 20.- 780 in the corresponding months of 1034. ' ’

CANADA'S TOURIST TRAFFIC BEACHES IIUOE FBOPORTIONS

wonouro, Aug. 6. - The social

the last degree, and' c zibscnvc oi delay and red tape has done mu:h to encourage American visitors. The tourist industry has attained such proportions that it ranks high in cc- onomic tables.

s. s. rlnuoiii

Leaves BOSTON 10th, 20th 30th of each month f0l CHARLOTTETOWN v l l Halifax, arriving three day! later.

Returning via Bras 0'01 Lakes, Sydney and Halifax

For passenger, freight anl automobile rates apply l0

Buntain, Boll & 0t

F” mum w “nun on Anni“ and economic importance of the _ Phm" 829' Hgmpmn 35551331] Club ‘m lOI-lfl“ tflllki l0 Ulfllﬂl l8 lﬂdllllrll-Gd

winner of Monotoh City League, York-Sunbury County winner vs. Newcastle Baseball Club. Winner of St. John City Senior Baseball League vs, winner of the

QUAD‘ ,Ac‘mr ‘Amma. 1S0 Hid H0059 388815011 league. no!!!

A _ 5_ __ q vs Winner of Hampton-Monctou ‘ u‘ ‘Mud: rim round teams. ' " Winner of York-Sunbury mail-le-

League

by the figures of entries from the United States on one dBF-July 4. the national holiday in that country. On that occasion 3.3800 automobiles carrying 111,000 persons were ud- mltted to the Dominion at three On- tario points, Windsor, Niagara Falls

llllkytl!‘ at nil points’ of entry H4407‘ Uultud Stolen automobiles OIOIGG into Canada. the majority to

csonancwl

The second round. r semi-fin 1 . ' ' a "m m “' rams:- BIIS sill"?! Winner of Saint John City title m on m. ,' m“. "mun _ _

>

rm- broflt of $000,375 Qqugl to y“; m, Newcastle series vs. St. Stephen- ‘ 8.30 n. m u. m... u... A... 0m u. wit» :%.“f."‘t.‘..°‘t3..2tl.' "seesaw: m“..?'.°.'.'.'.‘f’.‘.'f‘. . . Fwd“ ""- ll '1 WWW‘ W um donor mm, and It u m» Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.00 a. m the mnunlmumculnlcued today ll- Wl-ihﬂ first nlkmpl ll- wol“ m tlurmul will be cumin! in Leaves Cliql-lottotown 4.00 o. Bl "7 "- '~ "mm l- "'1' "d "M" h" "will!" “M the mount you». Nowhom Gill m may limos. Parcels carried- The doolnrod u dividond home he saw u my long pie on m. 1mm g m" guglym mm. 3m m m9 on gignals. ﬁamhml°muuhqwﬁlh°mﬂ° ulloug0ofvohloloduldl7l0l¥li0vor~ NODIBI ‘In Rooms and F-J‘ urlr lultulmuita inning 1m, "Wham-or is that?" he nun. qlnluuulqlul boundary. solclumbsﬂougowwn. April. mun div will b0 de- "I couldn't get lny rhumr rllu- pruooduro for the odmlnlon. or W lhrb" mind motuetourlstdbubnulmplﬂinllto l?”