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..... a new standard of‘ e

Remember, ’

resistinf-‘its

\—-_- iWOMENS INSTITIIIE MEETING

r gThe regular meeting of the Springfield Women's Institute was held in the schoolhouse on June 18th, with twelve members present. ,'I‘he meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode. The roll call was answered by each member naming {My Favorite Vegetable and How to Prepare It." The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The reports of commit- itees were heard and a letter from ‘the Supervisor was read, advising us about the “Annual Convention" and asking that delegates be appointed. A letter from the Dept. of Pensions and National Health was read; also one from Memba PectinvCo. It was moved, seconded and carried that a fee of one dollar ($1.00) be charged for the loan of the ice cream freez- er. It was moved, seconded and carried that this Institute prepare a play for the Women's Institute Convention. A paper on Canada's iFish Foods was read by the Secre- tary. It was moved, seconded and carried that Mrs. J. Ernest Haslam ‘and Mrs. John B. MacKay be dele- ‘gates to the Convention. Miss Eliza- beth Mayne and Miss Lillian Ma- itheson were appointed as sub- stitutes. The roll call will be ans- (wered by “My Favorite Salad and How To Prepare It." The meeting adjourned by the National Anthem. -E.

DUCTILTIY FOR. PLATINUM

,_._ . r ‘A platinum wire long enough to girdle the globe at the Equator can be drawn from the precious metal ln 230 wedding rings, according to Cecil S. Sivii of the research de- partment of Baker 8r Co., New ‘York, refiners of precious metals. frhe process whereby this can be

"»--’-*" A i ‘ T‘ iaiiidbe im or

sstmsttsiasifidiiiimshmuzzszeizz: coast Npwiwig! "bfdeve

- r service aniev .' _ f-‘TSW-Fdrameais, d‘ '_ vfiiteagawuantina-uapmmis. strengthens" and~ adds yearsPofIextx-aiservioe to its usefulness.

FrostSelvedgod Fox Fabric makes possible a new ease ofhnndlin , ibechglsejt meverybecomes entangled when rolled or unrolled. t

prolonged life and repair-free service.

_ “ this costly-improysment,_i‘rost Fox Fabric

co_sta,you,no_<mor¢.\;Wi_th=1ts mbreakablefescape-proof chain link

mesh-heavilyygalvamzed after weavmg,and permanently rust- special fprotective‘

Fabric is definitely to; B31! omega: ,.’Y.‘.l%.'_$i.§t.Z-.l‘§.’.§’f u’??? ' iii ' rnosrseifvs ceowidx FABRIC Sold By B. I. RAYNOR

Summerside, P. E. I.

Pom! PMUITI

tit’ f‘ th. sel ed e it an 63- .2221..." -

not

y, also, because of its greatly

selvedgenFrost Selvedged Fox

accomplished has been described in a. paper which he presented before the American Institute of MininB and Metallurgincal Engineers.

The extraordinary ductility of properly melted platinum is dem- onstrated, Mr. Sivil said. by the fact that it can be drawn into wire as fine as 50 millionths cf an inch in diameter. ‘Twenty-five thousand miles of this wire would weigh only 35 ounces.

Certain of the methods of puri- fying and melting this noble metal which heretofore have been closely guarded secrets were revealed in Mr, Sivil's paper. “The melting point of platinum is so high—3,200 degrees as compared with 1,950 de- grees for gold-tl_'iat a. torch of the type used for burning through steel girders is required to melt the met- al," he said.

C. N. R/APPOINTMENTS

MONTREAL, Que, July 15.—‘I‘he appointment of H. A. Balkwlll, as General Car Accountant o1 the Canadian National Railways with headquarters at Montreal, succeed- ing the late J. P. Driscoll, chief of car accounts is announced in a cir- cular approved by Mr. S. J. Hunger- ford, Vice-President. ‘The positions of chief of car accounts and car accountant are abolished, two posi- tions being combined under that of General Car Accountant.

DOGS DODGE HEAT; DEATH SYRACUSE, N. Y., July lit-Two dogs plunged into the Onondaga Creek to escape the heat, but were unable to get out again because of the concrete walls which line the

NEAR

banks. S. P. C. A. agents were call- ed and rescued the dogs.

SAINT PETERS Wednesday,

HORSE RACES July 22nd.

STARTING AT 2 P. M.

‘ll-lied llot

Glasses-J

2.13Trot and Pace Purse $250.00 2.25 Trot and Pace Purse $250.00

2.28 Trot Purse $200.00 2.29 Trot and Pace (Kings County Horses) .. Purse $100.00 Three seconds allowed trotters in a“ mu“; dunk

_ Entrance Fee 5%. No deductions from money winners. Five or more horses to enter, four to start. Races on three

heat plan. Every heat a race.

10% of Purse goes towlnner,

balance divided into three equal parts, to be raced for each heat and divided 50, 25, 15 and 10% to first four horses.

I Entries close July 15th. Money won that date willnot

count against horse.

V DINING TABLES will be under the care of the Ladies of Rollo Bay Parish, so everyone can rest assured of plenty

of good food to eat.

Saint Peters Races have yearly pleased thousands, this year our program will draw big fields of good horses and real battles with thrilling finishes will result. Be sure to

come and bring your friends.

Admission 50 cents.

ALBERT QUIGLEY,

Secretary

‘Western Guardian

—IAB.LY DINNER at Queen Hotel on Wednesday. 7234-7-18-41.

—BUY DUNLOP tires now, new low prise st-Braes’; 7433-7-15-31.

—S'I‘OP at the Queen Hotel for Early Dinner on Wednesday, on the wry to Northam- 7884-7-13-41.

—WIRE NAILS, galvanized to withstand salt water, sold at Bruce's. 7438-7-15-21.

-—WES'I'EBN QUEEN FLOUR.- Tbs good Hard Wheat Flour at the low price. Ask your dealer,

7212-7-10-61.

-wusran1v QUEEN noun.- Ths good Hard wheat Flour at the low price. Ask your dealer.

7212-7-10-81.

—POS'I'PONED ‘ion CREAM SOCIAL at Kelvin Grove School grounds on Thursday, July 16th.

7463-11.

—CONVALESCING — The many friends of Mrs. Hyatt Haslam, of Springfield, will be pleasedsto hear that she has returned to her home from the Prince County Hospital, where she underwent treatment-E.

—N0'I'ICE.—On account of the disease now prevalent among foxes, all dogs are prohibited from run- nlng at large in the Town of Ken- sington. W. L. Delaney, Town Clerk.

7406-7-l4-tts3i.

—TAKING SUMMER COURSE- Miss Hilda W. Gillis, B. A., Inspec- tor of Schools for Prince County, is now in Montreal, taking the Sum- mer School course at the Institute of Pedagogy. She is already a grad- uate of St. Francis Xavier's Univ- erslty, Antigonlsh, N. S., and has the distinction of being the only Lady Inspector of Schools in the Eastern Provinces.

--DOING NICELY-Ml‘. Edward McFadyen of Augustine Cove was brought down to the Prince County Hospital en Tuesday night in a ser- ious condition suffering from an ac- ute attack of appendicitis. It is pleasing to report that Mr. McFad- yen is resting easier a-fter the op- eration, which was performed im- mediately he arrived at the hos- pitaL-S.

-—CRUELTY TO i ANIMALS CASE POSTPONED-The case a- gainst a Summerside man charged with cruelly beating his horse, which was before Mr. D. O. Stewart, at the Police Court on Tuesday, has been postponed until Friday morning. Several witnesses were examined for the prosecution and defence. Mr. L. G. Lewis acted for the defense. S.

—TWO MISSIONARY AD- DRESSES—A Sunday School and Missionary Convention of an in- spirational anci educational nature was held in the Church of the Na- zarene in Mt. Pleasant, P.E.I., July 7-9. There were delegates from Ox- ford and Springhill as well as vari- ous Island churches and communi- ties. The sessions and evening ser- vices were times of great blessing and fellowship. The convention was happy to welcome back to the Is- land Rev. J. W. Turpel, as Associ- ate-Supt. and District Evangelist. His address on “Tile ‘Plea of the Maritimes." was received with marked attention, also the conven- tion was fortunate in having Rev. and Mrs. Orville Brooks, of the Christian and lillssionary Alliance. returned Missionaries from Syria at present visiting relatives in O‘Lcary. In true Missionary fashion, they told us of their work in Syria and Trans Jordan and of their earnest and passionate desire to plant tlic Christian Faith in Arabia at present. closed to Christian Missions. The members and friends of ‘the church entertained in a very hospitable manner. Rev. S. E. Dixon was re- elected president of the S. School Convention and Mrs. Rev. E. J. Myatt was elected President of the

-ODD LINES Printed Rlyonn. Linens and Voiles, s. good variety of shades and designs. 36 inches wlds, worth 45c to $1.95 yam. Clearing half price at Sinclair's. 7-15-21

—POSTPONED ICE CREAM SOCIAL at Kelvin Grove, School grounds on Thursday. July 16th.

7483-11.

—KENSINGTON AND FREE- TOWN Presbyterian-Divine Wor- ship as usual, July 19th: Freetown, 3 p. m.; Kensington, 11 and 7.30. Rev. Dr. Ashdownh subject will be "Christ's Triumph with the Peo- ple." Sunday Schools at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Thursday evening meeting at 8 p. m. '

-BOARD OF HEALTH TAKES ACTION-At a mEetlng of t/fie Surn merside Board of Health, held on Tuesday evening in the Town Hall, a number of residences were rs- ported in an unsanitary condition and three were instructed to have water and sewerage installed within a limited time, otherwise they will be condemned as places of resid- ence. The others are being looked into. Mayor Lidstone was chair- man cf the meeting, those present included the town council, Dr. E. T. Tantori, Board of Health Oflicer, and the Water and Sewerage Com- missloners.—S.

PERSONALS

—Miss Lillian Murphy, Freetown, was a recent visitor to Summerside. —E.

-Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. A. Barter of St- John, N. B., are visiting Sum- merside the guests of Mr. and Mrs J. P. MacInnis-S.

—Mcssrs. Sabinus MacKenna and George MacMahon, of Emerald, paid a business trip to Summerside last \V€(‘l-i.—E.

—Mrs. C. W. Croken, South Free- town, was o. visitor to Charlottetown last week, the guest of Mrs. R. Mac- DonalcL-E.

—Mrs. R. MacDonald, of Char- lottetown, was a. visitor to Summer- side on Sunday.-—E.

-Mr. and Mrs. William Trainer and infant son George, of Albany, were visitors to Kinkora and Emer- cld on Sunday-E.

—Miss Alice Dollar, of Brookfield, was a. recent visitor to Springfield, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. il-I. B. Hoslam.—E.

—Miss Lillian Matheson, Spring- field and Mrs. Charles MacKenzle, South Granville, are attending the Annual Presbyterial Conference in Tyne VullelZ-E.

--Miss Mary Mulligan, South Freetown, and Miss Bernice Carr, Kinkora, have left on a short visit to friends in Boston, Mass-E.

—Mr. Earle MacKenna, and Miss Alice MacKenna, of St. Peters, were visitors to South Freetown last wcek.-—E.

Woman's Foreign Missionary Con- vention. It was voted to have the next convention in Oxford, N.S., in September.

FOR SALE

NATIONAL ciisii REGISTER

in perfect working __order.

Used One Year.

Apply PHILLIPS SALES SYSTEM

79 Queen Street

mstsrdcha Tsvmllllfial b Summsrsidsisstwsekpl. wsssrmrotsu-Clsrksndilunss Mcmahoinofnnstsiitawsndsdtho tsuInKsllYl omsson yvsdnss- dam-B.

4n. and Mrs. sealer woodcut. Bradalbsns, was visitors to Sum- mersids on Wednesday-I.

-—lif.r. Hyatt Hush-in. Springfield, spent Wednesday evening in Sum- msrsidia-ill. ‘

—Miss Caroline and Isobel Sin- clair, and Master Peter Sinclair. Chaflottetown, spent s. few days visiting in Springfield-E.

-M.r. Amos Ourley. Kelly's Cross, is spending s fsw days very plaus- antly In Summer-field, the guest of Reverend P's-mail MoDcnsliL-I.

-Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Albert, who have been visiting Mrs. W. B. Mills of Summersids left on Wednesday morning by auto on return to their --home in Petersburg, Virginia-S.

-Missss Margaret Kelly and Ell- een Iiembe, Nurses in Training of Prince County Hospital, were vis- itors to Springfield on Simduy last. _E_ ,

Freetown, and Miss Wlnnlfred White, Emerald, spent a part of last week very pleasantly visiting friends in Welllngtom- .

—'I'he Misses Dorothy and Paul- ine and Master William Crewys, of Boston, Mass, arrived on the Island ‘rl-IBSIIBY-GVGIII-Ag to spend their va- cation here, the guest 0f Mr. and

Lot 67.—E.

—Miss Lena. Croken, of New York,

arrived home last week 6n a visit to friends and relatives on the Island. Miss Croken was a. ‘ Islander, but has resided in the United States for a umber of years. At present she is the guest of her brother, Mr. J. B. Croken and Mrs. Croken, of Summerfleld-E. —Dr. Irene Allen, daughter of Mr. L. R. Allen, M. L. A., and ma. Allen of Summerside, left on Tues- day morning to return to St. John, after spending a. pleasant vacation at her home. Dr. Alien, who grad- uated from Dalhcusie University and ‘who has been for two years on the staff of the St. John General Hospital, will this year be on the staff of the ‘rubercular Sanitarium. known as the County Hospital at St. John, and will study tubercul- osis in its various stag.—S. \

Eastern Guardian

JWESTERN QUEEN FLOUR.— The good Hard Wheat Flour at the low price. Ask your dealer.

7312-7-10-01.

.."UNITED BAPTIST SERVICES Sunday, July 19th: Montague, 11 a. m.; Georgetown, 3 p. m.; Stur- geon, 7.30. C. B. Blakeney, Pastor.

..'SER.VICES 0F THE UNITED Baptist Churches for July I9, 1031: Dundas, 3 p. m.; St. Peters, 7 p. m.; Annandale, 1i a. m. H. C. Morgan. Pastor.

. 1ST. ALBANS Mission Church. Souris, Sunday, July 19th, 7th Sun- day after Trinity, Church School at. 10 a. m.; Morning Prayer and Sennon, 11 a. m. "Caesar or God?" Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7 p. m. “Church Union, or Christianity?" F‘. M. Belt, Capt. in charge.

..‘FIELD DAY ‘AT MONTAGUE As usual the Field Day at the I1‘ lustration Station Montague on July 8th was largely attended about 160 being present. The neat apDEI-T- once of the farm brought forth many favorable comments and many commended Mr. McIntyre-for his excellent work. Mr. McIntyre had the clover hay on the. station cut, which served as an obiect les- son that haying time is at hand. An‘ interesting tumlp hoelng competi-

Muimsstllurnblsndssd

i

i M) I» 1g

put, on an Interesting inn-m gradlnl demonstration nmzLMr. Earl Pos- ter, of the Dominion Seed Branch, gave an address on the value of raising first quality seed grain for market. Mr. Foster gave the results

—Miss Burnsdette White, South o; . u“ 41-111 “n” wmch m; d9-

pertinent carried on in, 1930. This survey showed that ‘the quality 0! the seed grain which is sown in P.

E. Island by the average farmer is

much below standard. The estab- lishment of seed cleaning plants was also explained and the assis- tance which the Federal and Prov- incial Government give. The Ex- perimental Farm exhibit was ex-

Mrs. Everett Haslam, Springfield 9km“; by m; J A g1“; “d ML

B. I". Tinney, of the Charlottetown Experimental Station.

III uryniiiu

MB. FELIX CURLEY '

It is with deep resret that we learn of the death of Mir. Felix Cur- ley, who died at his home in Pies- iown, on June 4, 1931. Although well advanced in years, he was en- joying very 800d health, until with- in one week cf his demise. He was a man of genial friendly disposi- tion, havlng a cheery word and a kindly greeting for all, which made him many warm friendi. He was a kind neighbor, sympathetic friend, and was always ready to assist s. good cause, but above all, he was most faithful to his religious duties. It may be ‘truly said of him that he lived a, good life and was blessed with a happy death, fortified by the last Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, administered by his good pastor, Reverend Francis MacDon- ald, _ his spirit passed peacefully away to the eternal reward 1n the eighty second year of his age.

He leaves to mourn, besides a sor- mwing wife, five daughters and one son, namely: Mrs. Linus Brennan, Mm. John MacEntee, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Parnell Curran, Miss Jennie and son Ambrose at home.

His remains were followed by a large concourse of people to St. James Church, where a Requiem High Mass-was celebrated by Rev. eiend Francis MacDonald, after which he was tenderly laid to rest in the adjoining ceme‘ y, there to await u. glorious resurrection. His pull bearers were: Mr. Parnell Cur- ran, Mr. Linus Brennan, Mr. John MacEntee, _Mr. James Thompson, Mr. Peter Deighan and Mr. Barnaby Crokm.

Mass Cards were received by the following: Mrs. Pbllz Curlsy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Bren- nan, Mr. and Mrs.‘ John MacEntee, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Mr. ._.______

MRS IIARL WALKER

Expert Permanent WIVCI’ of Fred- srlotomNJLJntwoweshstImswlll be In Summer-lids. -

GUARANTEED PE WAVE $9.00.

AL Mswley Hollis

tion was carried on with Mr. ~Jim. Cain winning first prise, Gordtm

MacDonald second prise and James

B“! ciouNi

i Juevr oio i-iAve TIME we cirr A-srwweaer-oaa i; ~ MEET\N' MAcaie- '

511E

iii, I i i

80W ‘iii , Ii i '

Duo-mu?» lPfM N01‘ vMmE m our? MIR-l

ALWQ5 RA\6E$ THE

Hats Your Appointments Now. 7405-7-l4-tts-3l.

I Flat River

Complete Clearance ‘of Womegn’s and Children's Spring Coats-"HALF PRICE

This special sale is_eflectivs,NOW. ALL THE Spring Coats, women» and children's are to be cleared within the next few days, and you Ilavg‘ the privilege of buying at HALF PRICE

$10.00 Coats now, ..........,...$5.00 25.00 Coats 70w, ........... $12.50

$48.00 Coats now 24.00

This particular HALF PRICE offer is available NOW, and we recom.

mend your shopping early.

__ and Mrs. '=i CurramMrs. ' .J. '

MacDonald, Mia-Hanna MscDou-I gull, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Otawsy, Mi‘. and Mrs. Barnaby Croken, Mrs. Catherine Curley and Margaret, Mr. and Ma's. Peter Deigban, Mr. and m1. Nell Croken, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Monagbun, Mr} and Mrs. Walter Curley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curley, Mr. Walter Murtagh, Miss Jean Curley, RR, Brookllne, Mass;

Spiritual Oflerlngs-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curran, Mrs. Mary Mullen, Miss Lillian Murphy, Miss Leona MacEntee, Mr. P‘. E. Murphy, Miss Eileen MacEntee, m, Alfmq pin- eau.

* letters of Sympathy - Mr. and Mrs. Gervsss McGaughey, Danvers, Mass; Miss Jean Curley, R.N., Brookline, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Er- nie Mulligan, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Herbert Curran, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Murtagh, IEWIBTDD, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morri- son, Pleasant Grove: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quilty, South Shore; Miss Eileen Iambe, Prince County Hos- pital, Summerside; Miss Agnes cur. ran, Pleasant Grove-E. 7467-1i

ONE DOG T0 30 MEN

LAMAR, Colo. July l5.—(U.P.)- 1111181“! "408 Der man" ratio is one to 80. A list of licensed dogs re- vesls that there are just 148 dogs here. A surmise would place an equal number loplng around the streets without benefit of city sanc- tion.

TURTLE LIKED SAME SPOT

ATEZNS, 0., July 15.—-(U.P.)—A turtle upon whose shell a. man's initials had been carved 53 years ago, was found near here, a. half mile from the place where the Inl- tials had been carved in 1879.

MAYOR FINES SELF

SALEM, 0., July lll.-—(U.P.)— Mayor John M. Davidson drove through a red traffic signal. He re- turned to his office and fined him- self $2. He paid the fine.

TIIXOIII GLIIIISS

iruasnnv. mm: 2m

Union Road School 9.30 to 10.30 Grand ‘Iracadls School 11.00 to 12.00 Mt. Slows. i. School 2.30 to 4.00 1402-7-10-21.

616-50. Cont: new. $335 $35.00 Coats now, . . . . '

11.59

NOTIC

The underslgii (1 ,_ address tho sieecisfsugl, District of Prince as folio“

Friday, 17th July, T '

Wednesday. 22nd July, .

Frldly. 24 July. Altai-um ., Monday, 27th July, palm”

Wednesda 29th », “Pu L JML

Friday, 31st July, s; i HalL

Monday, 3rd August, 0’ .. All lntflln to hugln “a

sharp. TIANE A,C A WILFRED '1‘ I AENEAS, G . , JOSEPH J. i . . 7343-7-11-16-21.

1st. Kings

Political Meeti

Rollo Bay, Ifi-lday, Jul}, I

Fortune Bridge, lilondayJ St. Margarets, Monday, Jug St. Columba, Wednesday, Kingshoro, Friday, July 3!, Souris, Monday, August 3, Hour 8 P. M. (Signed) A. A. MADCON H. D. McLEAN, _ PETER. A. Me : EDWIN REID. 7391-7-13-daily till August S, .

Second District» Queens

The candidates will Ind electors at the following i» dates: ~