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SATURDAY

SPECIAL

DENSTRATION

HOW TO HAVE Foot Comfort

- will b0 oxplolnod and Domormrutod or our more

AUG. 15th & 16th

‘by a Fool Comfort Export from the Toronto stuff of DR. WM. M. SCHOLL

wlrh the assistance of our ‘ l

own Foot Comfort Export

If you have foot trouble-mo ‘mailer lirrw painful or long- lsiauiling~be sure i0 attend Hliis spiacizil event. Your fcei; lwill lJl‘. given a complete Test land Analysis; the cause of [your discomfort. explained, land the Dr. Scholl Method of JlBllPNdPIIIOIISl ruled-all ieilh- out cos! 0r obligation f0 you! Advice as in proper foot care nn (l fooixvcnr is also included. ,1\Ei\/lli.\1lilili THE DATE!

MONDAY

TUESDAY

August 15th & August 16th

starting at 1 p.m._

all day

Pu rdie - Ferguson SI-IOE $0., LTD.

CHAR LOTTETOWN

.Happenings of the Week

(Continued from Page 8)

This has been an intensely busy week at the Tennis Courts and daily crowds have gathered to watch the

‘ hotly contested tournaments. Tea

each afternoon was served for the players and their friends and this afternoon the hostesses will be Mis- ses Rutienbury, Ruth Sfeivart, Vii’-

ginia. Harrington. I I I

Mr. E. A. Cullmore of Cudmoi-e Bros, who has been indisposed for some time is rapidly regaining his health and expects soon io be able to resume his business activities.

o a o

Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Vincent and young son Mcrvillc were the guests this week of Dr. M. A. and Mrs. Oulion, Elliott Row,~Saint. John.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haslam have arrived from New York and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Keppoch.

I I I

When Amelia Earhart appeared In, London after her transatlantic solo flight, she wore flowers to the right. By so doing she changed the style in England. Women used 0t ,\\‘(‘€il‘ the posics to the left, but since ‘Amelia landed a switch has been made to the right.

_ o a - " The tea. hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Miss Edith Rogers, Mrs. F. B. Clarke, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. K. S. Rogers.

. u .

Dr. Afllllll‘ Byrne of New York, ‘accompanied by liis mother, Mrs. John Byrnc and Miss Amy Byrne of Montreal returned yesterday jftcr a week's motor trip renewing friendships here.

not

5 Miss Mary n. McNutt of Detroit fs visiting in Malpeque the guest of her brother Mr. D. P. McNutt and ‘Mrs. McNutt. I I I

Mrs. J. D. Seaman has as her welcome guests her daughters Miss Nellie Scnman of Glace Bay and Miss Bessie Seaman of New York. ‘ I I I l‘ Margaret Allen, Winsome little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.I-I. Allen, Moncton celebrated her fourth kbirthduy anniversary at Stanhcpe Beach Inn this week. Margaret, with [her parents and brother is spending >--—--—---__

“EY-ESI G N T EXAMINATION

5. Ilttlng no unis!" Gluc- 3m

s. delightful three weeks‘ holiday at Stanhope and enjoys the unique re- cord of having spént all her four birthdays at the Inn. I I I Mr. L. R. Brindley, City Editor, Ottawa. Citizen and Mrs. Brindley left on return Thursday morning from their annual three Weeks‘ holiday spent at Stauhope Beach Inn. .. I I I Miss Dorothy Silliphant gave a chni-mixig bridge of nine tables and shoiver, on Thursday evening at her home on Central Street, Summer- side, in honour of Miss Ada. Sulli- van, whose engagement was an- nounced this week. The popularity of the bride-to-bc was evinced by the many lovely presents brought by hcr friends. A special guest of honour prize of a lovely etching was given by the hostess to Miss Sulli- van. A dainty lunch was served at. the conclusion of play and all wish- ed the bridc-to-be every happiness. I I I Mrs. W. D. McArthur and her daughter, Mrs. Mnriiu and Mr. Mur- tin of‘ Lynn, Mass, are visiting re- latives in Summerside. Mrs. Mac- Arthur is the sister of Mrs. John S. Ramsay of King Street and a sister-in-law of" Senator Creelman McArthur. I I Q Small, close-fitting hats with an iniemationai flare-there's an Eng- lish beater, Spanish sailorpFloren- tine tricorne and shapes inspired by the Alabama mommy's bandanna- are what the women should wear this fall, the Retail Milliners As- sociation of America suggests. The close fitting cloche, the tiny turban, the small hats with varied bi-lms, and the sailor, all worn far down over the right eye, were shown at the association's annual fall show. Bows led as trimmings and a. great many feather effects were shown, placed to the fora of the hat. The skull-shaped and beret crowns were favored with many folded, shirrecl, tucked and stitched efiects featured. Brims were popu. lnr but they were narrow and often turned up close around the crown in a variety of new ways.

Fcli, new crepe-like wools, velour cloth and some dull silks were shown for daytime. Velvets led for evening with shirrcd, transparent velvet and Chenille favored. Soleil felt, satin, and a number of feath- ered turbnns were for formal wear. I Black was the predominating color,

l ______

Farmer: This season has been

"ii. '.i. imoii

oer-annular om» s) cum-mm " Willa 1... -. Danton .

lefflblv- My corn isn't over an inch ‘high.

Nvlslihour: "That's nothing. The Silarrows have lo kneel down to eat mine.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—I'Ult FARMING produces n sure cash crop, with the minimum amount of labor. Buy "Brayco” fox ricthilg at Bruce's. 4985-8-13-11.

-—I'BAGTUBED WRIST-Master Iceman Lewis, of Freetown, was brought to the Prince County Hos- pital on Thursday with a. fractured wrist, which he sustained while he was cranking the car belonging to his stepfather, Mr. Charles Muri. The fracture was set and the lad is now resting comfortably-B.

—-VISITORS TO SUMIMERSIDE -—Miss Elizflreth MacCanuel 0f Boston, Mass, is the week end guest of Mrs. Wallace Williams. The Miss Edna. and Bernice lbePage of Rustico andtlvitr. and Mrs. Georse Dickieson and famlly of New Glasgow are also the guests of Mrs. Williams for u few days-B

_-T0 PLAY EASTERlW SECTION —Tl7gnish Baseball team are the winners of tho West Prince cham- pionship of the McLean League and will play the C. Y. M. Li of Sum- merside, winners of the Eastern Section, in the near future. The title was decided on Wednesday ev- eriing, when the 'I‘ignish team met the Grand River boys at Bloom- field station. The score was 8-2. -8.

—GAME ENDS IN DRAW — 'I‘he Harris Sluggers of Summerside went up to Alberton on Wednesday afternoon and had a. friendly game of baseball with the Alberton boys. ‘The game ended in a. draw, the score being 6-8. The visitors had tea. at Dr. Fraser's summer cottage on the beach, where the ladies of the Presbyterian church held a very successful tea-S,

—I'NDIAN RIVER CHURCH RE- PAIRS-The church and parochial grounds of St. Mary's Church pra- sent a. scene of activity. The roof of the large church and vestry has been shingled and painted. The tower and spire; also the main

| structure are being painted white.

Lawns and terraces with driveways

' adorn the foreground. The cemet-

ery is being levelled and remod- elled. The work reflects great cred- it on the pastor, Rev. R. F‘. Mc- Donald, and the congregation. H. -FUNER.AL SERVICES - The funeral of William McMurdo was held on Thursday afternoon from his late residence to the Presby-

terian Church and from thence to the Peoples‘ Cemetery. In spite of the rain both services were very largely attended. many friends coming from out of town. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans conducted both services. The pallbearers were: Hon. John E. Sinclair, of Summer- sida; James Marchbank, of New Annan; Erskine and Edward Mc- Murdo, of Kensington and Earl and Norman McMurdo, of Bcdcque.-—S.

—-THE CENTRAL Business Col- lege, Summer-side, will rc-open Sept. 6th. Owing to the depression of the past two years and con- sequent cutting down of siafi‘ by all firms, a. number of positions have become vacant. Now is the time to get your business training and be ready for the demand ex- pected within the next year. Suc- cessful Matriculation students and teachers with business training are[ always much in demand. Lower rates in keeping with the times Students rushed through accord- ing to individual ability. For full information write the Principal. 4817-8-tuths-3l.

—INDIAN RIVER MILLS RE- PAlltElk-After a chapter of ac- cidents and setbacks Fred Tuplin has at. last succeeded in rebuilding the dam and consnucting a. sub- terranean flume of cement which gives almost’ double‘ the power of the old system. The old pond basin, which was drained during tha summer is back again in all its pristine vigor. It extends back in the evergreen hinterland for over a half mile and will soon be rc- plenished with trout spawn. It has been a mecca for anglers since early days. An enormous number of trout and eels was sent. to sea when the pond was drained. K.

Mlnud‘: II good for Neurlill,

-VISI'IED_ ELDON IDDGE-A number of members from the MI.- lonio Lodge at Bummersidc accom- panied Mr. Robert Gordon, Mbct Worehipful Grand Master o! the Island Lodges on his annual vil- ftation to the Masonic T0686 Bi mdork-S ,

a

-coim'r News-Magistrate o. M‘. Matthews held court, on hide! at the Court House, Suminersld . The adjourned case of MdMann vs.

plaintiff charged defendant with driving to the common danger, was concluded and judgment given, and n. fine inflicted of five dollars and costs. The Magistrate said tho-ll after hearing the evidence he came to the conclusion that both drivers were to blame and in view of that fact imposed a smaller Dell" any than was usual. Two parties from New London climbed with the illegal consumption of liquor were fined $10 and costs each. The adjourned hearing of the 0M6 against five Summerside residents jointly charged with an infraction against the Customs Act. came up and was withdrawn. New informs»- mm was laid against one of the party and will come up for hear- ing on Thursdayrllle 13th mdl-"S

QB. C. FIG TREE-Tho follvw‘ in; clipping will be of interest to friends of Mr. and ma. 1-0111! Crosby q; Banff, Alberta, ‘Ihe clip- ping is taken from a. British Col- umbia paper and hBlldBCl, B. O. pig Tree Not Meant for Nudists. Light is thrown on mysterious planting. Nature had nothing t° do with being kind to the Douk- hobors in the matter of the mysl?‘ erious fig tree on Pler Island. be‘ yond dutifully cnoourashls it l<° grow during the DESI ‘Qlftll 395m and i; is now no mySWYy- Helm’ F. Seaton just out from Ensland forty years ago landed on Pier Isl- and with a. certain amount of nursery stock, which included the Ggi-den or Eden's famous clothins emPitrium. and which he 913mm‘ The solution of the mystery was

daughter, Mrs. Gertrude E. Crosby.

who writes as follows: does Mrs. Crosby remember assist-

but s“, has documentary evidence proving 11¢,- statement, after some years farming 0n Pier Iilfllld- M'-

and then to the mainland. Mrs. Crosby emphatically state-l

son of Mrs. Albeit Crosby of 511m‘ merslde.

O. L. A“ BBVC a surprise Patty .0“ Tuesday for Miss Leon Williams of summerside who was mflllled ‘m Wednesday to Ml‘. 3333mm‘ Blank more of Bedeque."1'lie ladies Pre- sented her with a lovely sllvfil‘ caserolc. Several complimentary sllcechcs were made to Whlcli m” bride graciously resllollded- A dmmy lunch W85 Saved at the w)“ o! the evening and fill lulled l“ Wm“ ing Miss Williams many hBvPY years of Wedded 15ers

NERSONALS

,Miss Elizabeth McNeiil, Sum- merside, has as her guest. this week Miss Florence H089" °l Chllllmie‘ town. '

_1vi'i-_ Roy Bmallman of Char- lottetown was s. visitor to Summer- slde this Week-S

M555, is visiting friends in Sum-

us Smaliman-S

nagc and family were vfslivrs l0 Summerside this week. They We" accompanied by Roy McLean 0!- Argyle Sharia-S

—-M’.r. and Mrs. T. B. Grady and their daughter, Mrs. Allison Mc- Lead, and her family,.motored to Summerside ch‘ Thursday. They were accompanied by Miss Carrie Grady, who will spend a few days in Summersidc, the guest of Mrs.

BRINGING _ UP FATHER

G. P. Grady-S.

Crooks for damage to car in which

Produced today by Henri’ 5mm“

oi’ Deer Lake Hotel, Lake boulder "Not only

lng her/father in Plant“! the “ee-

d to Vancouver Island Sean)“ move iretumed to licr home in ficderlc-

tiisficri, N. B.‘ While here 1d t 1am; the 1ig pleasantly entertained at several igihjjledbenjfl, E, the Doug-lawn parties.‘ Miss Belyea, will visit

hobors." Mrs. Crosby's hllsbfllld l5 a

Aaivrnnraiueo BY moo-E- Membm o; mini Gavel Lodge. 1--

THE CHARLOTTETOWN cuannum '

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'MAI(E GOOD SHOWING- Miss Marjorie Pruner of Charlotte- town is receiving the congratula- tions of her friends on the suc- cess of her pupils at the recent matriculation ixamfnstionl to P. W. C. Mir “racer, who is a. 3rd year graduate from Prince of Wales College, taught 1m year (her first year) in Fortune Bridge and the goiiowing pupils passed their ox- ams successfully: Elizabeth Iran- cis, 530: Wallace Francis, 485; Clara. Burke, 454; Gladys Aitken, 442, and no asterisks! This speaks exceed- ingly well for Miss Fraser, and no doubt we shall hear more of he!‘ in future.

..'F 0 U R GRANDCIIILDREN PASS-Mrs. John S. Francis of Fortune Bridge had the extreme satisfaction of seeing the names of four of her grandchildren in the pass list of the recent entrance ex- aminations t0 Prince of Wales Col- lege, All four though young. did well, as may be seen from the fol- lowing: Phyllis Dawson, Bedeque, 556, age 13 years; Elizabeth Francis, Fortune Bridge, 530, age 15, years; Wallace Francis, Fortune Bridge, 485, age 14 years; Francis Dingwell, North Bedeque, 468, age 14 years.

—Mr. and Mrs, Louis Leard of Summerside have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. William Croz- ler, and their son, Mr. Claude Leard and his wife, all of Boston.

—Mr. Oliver M. McRae of 1M1: Island, New York, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Isabella Glldden of summerside and other aelatives and friends-S -

-Mr. Jol-inGordon, of Alma, was brought to the Prince County Hos- pital on Thursday afternoon with an infected hand; an operation was necessary and Mr. Gordon is now resting comfortably-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Claw (nee Novella Delaney) of 23 Notre Dame Street, Summerside, are ro- ceiving congratulations on the ar- rival of a. baby girl, Inez Elaine, born Sunday, Aug, 7. ,

-—M‘lss Edna Belyea who has been visiting in Summerside has

she WM

in Moncton on return home-S

—Among the visitors to Chelton on Wednesday were Rev. A. A. and MrsimlvfcLeod, of Beer River, N.s. They were accompanied by their children, Miss Marion and Master Hanson. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly, at their

Atiobsr 1s. 1932

ASaleof Ch

aing

Reversible, all wool Blankets product of Kenwood ‘ '

Seldom indeed has one a chance to buy the lovely product of

the famous Kenwood Mills for an

sale offers.

silky softness of texture,

throws, offered in

Green and Rose Rose and Blue

Green and Blue and Gold

y such a. saving price as this They are all sizes 60 x-84 inches, pure wool of ideal for egtra. bed covering or

Green and Lavender

Gold

Y

$5. each

L

at only

New JERSEY-éKNIT DRESSES

a special sale

$2. 98

There's just a. hint of early Autumn in these extremely pretty little dresses which have just arrived-part of a special underprice purchase arranged by our buyers. They're as new as this morning-they're shown mostly

in two tones a variety of clever designs, all the better sizes.

i

lire llllikilsse

"Bokay Kotage." Mrs. McLeods former home was at. Point Prim and they are spending part of their time there. McLeod will be remembered by many friends in Summerside as he

summer

learnthat she is recovering nicely after her recent operation.

Mr. P. J. Rocsitcr of Charlotte-

was for a time pastor of the Bap- tist Church-S.

The funeral of the late Miss Eileen Paquet, whose tragic death by drowning on the evening of the 9th has so stirred the hearts _ many friends, took place Thursday morning at nine o'clock. A large concourse of friends and relatives gathered at her late res- » ldence to pay a final tribute to her __Mrs. Minnie Murray of Atlantic‘ memory, and followed the cortege

to St. Mary's Church where Rev. mm-sme me guest. of Mrs. Jcseph- Father Murray performed the last rites at. both church and grave. All _____ that was mortal of this fine young _.M1~5, 3w“, ash-om Q; Dunstan. woman cut off in the flower of her interred in the beautiful St. Mary's cemetery but the memory of her fine and gra- cious spirit will long linger in the hearts and minds of those who knew her. The following were the greatly improved in imim. pail bearersfMessrs. J. R. St. John, Mill Clan Welsh of Boston, o Arthur MacAllum, James 0'Haniey former resident of Bouril. is again Jr., John D. Paquet, William La- a summer vieiwr to our town m” Breche, and Hilary Paquet.

her

youth now lies

l Provincial Sanitarium,

town was o. visitor on Tuesday.

Mics Bessie Brennan of Bolton. ,left on return home Thursday morning, after visiting friends and relatives in Bouris.

Mr. W. F. Pierce, Elmira, paid" s short visit to our town this week on business.

Mr. Charles Knight of Halifax, is at present visiting friends and relatives in Sourls. .

Mrs. Wm. J. Cheverie of Chor- ldttetown, arrived in Bouric on Wednesday to spend a. few days in our midst.

Mr. Leon Rooney has returned to his home u; Bouris following several *~ absence during which time he was a. patient at the Chi-clotte- ‘town. His many acqunii-itmcu v11]

be delighted to know that he bu

an absence of several yours and in fmlvlnl a hearty vnlcomo from

The many friends of Miss M. l!" mlfly old frlondl. Vaughan of Souris are pleased to APIWIIB t!" Olltlblng puungcrl

on the B. S. Lovlt ‘Thursday ‘even- ing en route to the Magdalanos was WB- B”!!! Dixon of Gross mo, M- I» returning to her home after mndln: uvml days at in; homo of hcr brother, Mr. N. H. Richard;

Mr- and Mrs. G. L. Smith of Clurlotictown wore viaitori in Sourls on Thursday. G,’

Cures For Bleeding

The lute Carcvltch of Russia suffered from what was popularly known u the "bleeding sickness." That in, he bled at the slightest provocation. His case was b? n menu rue. It was not until com- puat-fvely recently that the true nature of the disease was under- stood and the best method of treat- ing it.

At‘ the recent Pennsylvania ‘rrl-

O

."“- “_ D121. Newton Kugelmuu

conducted by himnir and other: and made it clear that blndlnr may be of two general types. Normal human beings have blood that clots. If the blood is de-

ficient in clotting compounds om

form of blending mly sppur. It is now possible in utimm the amount of clotting substances present and thus to diagnose the lplclfic n‘- lure of bleeding.

DP- Kucelmau racouniad the ltriking success that has attended

the efforts of researchers to cheek bleeding of this type with r diet very rich in proteins and fats-l

,dlct composed of meat, milk, butter

marrow fat and the like. It was in- cidentally found, moreover, that gelatin increases the clotting pow- er of the newborn babies who ma! be given to bleeding. The mos! acute forms of the disease can be controlled only by blood transfus- ion. In desperate cases the spleen must be removed.

The second form of bleeding i4 due not to any deficiency in the blood itself but to Weakness in the walls of the arteries and veins. In- juries of various kinds bring iiboui this form of bleeding. The Cmre vitch, for example, injured his lei as s child. Injection of the prOPPl glandular extract reinforces thi blood vessels throughout the body but does not correct any blood de- fflciency that may be present.

of New York, summarised the results of resesrchi generally

From report of amateur perfvrln once: “The play was a success, ev- on if one of the young ladies dlf suffer a lspsus lingerie in the sec- ond act."

Tho class had been told to mnkl sketches of what they most dwrfl and one girl handed in a blllll shut of paper.