‘rucusr c, 192s

._._. I THE cfiAIiLoTTurowN ousnnmn v l Di‘ i ' '- ALLISTON‘ rxsrrrurrt- The I "fir? . 1h- The Public Forum alfillardlan gitféhliimfilfntrii“if.‘éiihi°li L or all forms of Chewing Tobacco ____ .— A correspondent e omo of Miss Christine Acorn, Z flgg A." .4

\\

THE A: has grown to be the largest Association of Motorists in the Maritimc

Provinces because it offers the mosr to irs members. '

It is the onlylAssociation offering tree emer. gcncy road repair and towing service through over 200 handy garages in the Maritime Prov. inces alone. Also garage service in Canada andI the United States.

It is the only Association offering not merely‘ legal advice, but legal defense and legal assist-l ance through 48 leading lawyers in the Mari-l time provinces.

It is the only Association publishing a complete Motor Guide — a [wound volume of sqverai hundred pages, information, maps, log; (_'[(j_

The A. L. A. is tiniqtio in every [way and a motoring necessity. Annual membership fee $10. Pays for everything. it costs too much nor to belong.

AUTOMOBILE LEGAL ASSOCIATION (MARITIME) LIMITED.

IIOMI Oifieo: BOY BUILDING, HALIFAX, N, S.

i

investment Secu rities

Our list of offerings carries a careful selection of High‘ Grade Issues containing

Government and Municipal

Bonds, Public Utility and ‘Corporation Securities.

A copy will be gladly furn- ished on request.

Eastern Securities Co. Ltd.

INVESTMENT BAN KEBS

W. H. V. Dunbar, Manager

146 lllchmond Strcot, Charlottetown.

St. John Montreal Halllag

FINANCE ,FOUND

- FOR. , Business Development

t COMPANIES FORMED. my _ ' ‘ _ . r -

entertained. Blocks of Shares or Debentures Sold or Placed. We have reliable British

Shares‘ placed; . or . .

and Continental facilities. New Capital for

Business

‘ rtnklngs. Industrial or Public

Utility Comptsnios wishing to raise additional funds for developments and extensions by

, means of Debouturo Issnis.

Underwrltlngs

and Issuing of Capital for Aiiilroved Indus- trial and other Undertakings. Tho facilities at tho firm’! disposal for hand-

ling Dcbent.

u Issues with tho minimum of

expenses onnblo it to purchase such issues | upon terms which are very favournblo to the

borrowing undortakings. V

nymc it Lane arc tho recognised Agents

between minors of Genuine Business requir-

ing Partnors or additional Capital and In-

vestors seeking luiishlo Undertakings. Largo

funds available. references.

Ba ‘ ‘ 1nd Solicitors’

BYRNE & LANE,

Established London 1897

‘H, /I.owor lmoson Street, Dublin. Ireland, and at

Imuion, Paris.

t

The Patented Keroglas Burner

Generates Gas From Kerosene lonrotohavoalook at this wonderful 0" 5""

before hill‘.

Itbnrnltoilgnllonl Oivoonhotdoubiolll hvnstlmnlavoofnol.

control.

We also carry tho ono and two hot i!!!" "will" "°'°"

Bethune Itardwa

ruotig m. . t . "m:

of m‘ to ovor! I!!!“ °I “'- flamo-rm not. M W"-

rnunnhrrf IABDWAII s-rons’?

qua "no; heat always under

re 0o. Ltd.

. _ u: 0mm: sneer.

Thh column II open for tho Illollllion by oqggpqnhnu "l questions o! interest. Tho Charlottetown Guardian don not uooolurlly ma". m, opinions of correspondent.

vQ-O

soxnvo BOUTS nun suuosy rrcurcs

$1l'.—What is our mu- Island mmins t0. that such low-down am- usements are allowed to be practic- ld “M0118 =1 1160918 who have always stood up for higher civilization and reverence for God and His Word? We see advertised in our local pap- ers that at this and that gathering there will bo a boxing match; such brutality and ssvageryi

Where is the mother who would willingly Permit her child w wit.- ness a fight even between two dogs —much less between human beings: made in the image of God and yet; degrading themselves to the level of dumb beasts.

Personally, I would be ashamed to attend an entertainment where bvxms was allowed. so that u there are mimy 0f my Oliinion. instead of increasing the attendance, it will surely have the opposltg’ effect m advertising that boxing will be one of the side-shows.

And how are our Sundays observ- ed? In Cavendish, every Sundgy a“. ernoon spells PICNIC in capital letters. Crowds gather to eat and drink and make merry,

It is an open disgrace to see mo- thers with their weekly Sunday spree.

May the good people of all cic- nominations rise in their righteous indignation and put down these

.public atrocities.

I am, Sir. etc., AN ONLOOKER.

Stock Quotations

HALIFAX. Aug. 4. — Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

At... Top. 8r Santa Fe. Ry. American Can Co. . . . . . . . .. American Car 8r Fdy Co Am. Locomotive Co. Am. Smltg. 8a Rfng Co. Am. Bosch Mag. Co. . Anaconda. Cop. Min Co. N. Y. Cen. & I-Iud. Riv. R. R. 162% Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) 143 Hudson Motor Car Co. . .. International Paper Co.

International Petroleum 39% Stan. Oil of N. J. 451/. Reading Co. . . . . . . .. 99!; Southern Pacific 119".

Union Pacific Ry. . 194

U. S. Ind. Alcohol Co. . 111%

United States Steel . 140M WHEAT

Sept. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117%

Dec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1213i’: CORN

May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1: 123v- Catiadian Exchange closed.

r

UNION VALE Revarnished the sign board on the school and rc- thc front door. It was decided to repaint the wood work inside of the school. The July meeting met with Mrs. Pate. Eight members and three visitors were present. Next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs. Stetsons.

Buy Long- Term Bonds Now

With improved econo- mic conditions, the volume of capital avail- able for investment is increasing and interest rates are declining. Ex- perienced investors are buying sound long-term corporation securities now, in order to ensure satisfactory yields for 15 or 20 years or more.

Our publication In- vestment Recommen- dalionls lists several Public Utility, Indus- trial and Real Estate securities of this type. You can obtain n copy by using the coupon l

N. I M D 's-.'. ...-......-~ "an.

WM "m..,___'"'-% m fill Vhhil ltlflic-fl Luisa. Inl- Pioau rend mo "Investment Recommendations."

writes that her numerousirtoniis have noticed with pleasur pride the name of Mrs. James Ar- thur as one of the first prize win- ners in the recent Guardian Picture Puzzle. Mrs. Arthur has s. rare tal- ent for solving difficult problems, her name has appeared as a winner l" many contests. -

rzurovnn rrouosy- m. and Mrs. James Dell and son of Quin. 0y. Mass, returned Sunday by auto after a most delightful three weeks vacation with friends and ro- latives in Springton and Milton, P. E- I- Accompanying them were Mr. Geofse MaePherson of Frederic- ton. P. E. I.. and Miss Edna Mun- roe of Milton.

NOW. A STEEPLE JACK - A recent issue of the Saint John Ev- ening Times-Globe contains an ex- cellent picture of Leonard P. Chaisson, with a large weather vane fish which he removed from the spire of Trinity Church in Saint. John. The young man referred to is a. son of Mrs. Leo Chsisson and a brother of Leo Chaisson of the Brady Shoe Company 4n this city and Victor Chaisson of Holmarrs. Limited, Summerside.

T0 ‘DI-IE TRAVELLING PUBLIC —'I‘he Ford Hotel of Sackville, N. 3-. has been taken over by Dan Fraser who for the past five years has been manager of the American Hillel. Moncton. N. B., who will op- crate it in the future under the name of THE PARK HOTEL, there you will find a comfortable house,

children on the good table with lots to est, at $3.00

and $3.50 n. day, American plan. pri- vate baths, and free parking grounds. 6852-8-3-31

RENEWING FRIENDSIIIP—Ma- Jor D. E. Dewar, Depsctment of National Defence, Ottawa, accom- panied by his wife and two children left by motor on return to Ottawa, after spending a pleasant vacation with his father, James A. Dewar, Murray River. Major Dewar is a native of Montague and during his visit on the Island spent. several days in his old home town renew- ing boyhood acquaintances.

ABSENT FORTY-TIIREE YEARS —-Mrs. Martin Doyle of St. Louis,

and

‘ton members and four visitors were Present. The meeting was opened b!’ 511181118 Institute Ode. followed by roll call. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and adopted. Re- Dorts were beard from committees and new committees were appointed as follows. Mrs. John Ceilings and Mrs. Jas. A. Beck. programme Com. Mrs. John Ceilings and Mrs, ch55», McLeod. sick eommJ Mrs. John s. B901! and Mrs. T. Albert Hieken were dl-iilcinted as delegates td at- tend convention. Painting of school was discussed. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. i

Progress Report On Jay Copper Mines

A further report on Jay Copper- Cold Mines has just been issued by Chas. Spearman, B. Se. M. A., eon- sultlng engineer, in which he as- serts that confining work to dia- mond drilling on the 500 ft. level in order to explore the ore lying be- neath in the plane of the main cop- per orebody. the ore zone at this new level was found to be very much wider than at any of the up- per levels developed, and the evid- ence so far strongly supports the theory that the copper sulphide originates from an intrusive lying at a considerable distance from the surface. If this be the geological‘ condition then it is quite probablei that copper sulphide deposition will increase as the intrusive is ap-l preached in the opinion of'Mr.i Spearman. y The second diamond drill hole is, now started, and is designed to cut} the zone of the main orcbody at 1000 ft., or 500 ft. below the 500-ft..‘ level. This projected hole No. 2 is a1, very important piece of development; work, and will give a great deal of ‘ geological information that can bel used to advantage to guide future development.

In the summary of the report, it is pointed out that the new develop- ment work has been little morel than started and that results are very satisfactory.

In Memoriam

Your dealer sell: BIG BEN by the plug and by the Vacuum (air- tight) Tin.

PLUG

rill 5w». - 1 T‘

~- |

A ' ‘hulk I r u), t. nm/q/f/“M, It"

no

THEY are the glory of the visitors and make money for the people.

In forests and on farms; in cities and towns; Big Ben is more popular than ever.

The Plug is always fresh and moist. It does not dry out, so will not chip orerumble. There is no waste-you get full value for your money.

Try Big Ben plug and see how satisfactory it is in every way. ,

BIG BEN

Chewing Tobacco

a»

¢

_ is forty-three

Missouri, is spending the summer MR, MICHAEL MALONE months visiting her sister; Mrs. Pat.- rick Carrsnagh of New Haven. It

years since

Once again the author of life has MTS- proven His dominion over man.

' pereaux Women's " place on the evening of July the

" bald Reynolds. ' End six visitors were present.

_._ Doyle left her native province and

she notes the many changes that has taken place in that time. Her many friends wish her a pleasant holiday renewing old acquaintanc-

. OS.

GASPEREAIIX INSTITUTE — The monthly meeting of the Gas- Institute took

17th at the home of Mrs. Archi-

Ar- rangements were completed for holding a social and funds were voted for the expenses of the dele- gates that sre attending the con- vention. Committees gave their re- ports and new committees were appointed. Mrs. Wallace Graham invited the Institute to her home for the next meeting. After doing justice to a dainty lunch served by Mrs. Reynolds. the meeting came to a close. This Institute thanks Mrs. Reynolds for hcr kindness and regrets being tmublc to attend on the regular date.

PRETTY WEDDING-The Otta- wa Journal of Aug. 2nd says: -_— Charming wedding took place this

' afternoon at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. David S. Ritchie, of Haw- thorne, when their only daughter, Winnlfred became the bride of Mr. Percy R. I-laipenny, son of Mrs. lialpenny, of Westboro. The Rev. J. A. Ulley performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bridc entered the drawing room to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by M155 Jennie Seabrookc. She looked lovely in a gown of white crepe ro- maine, with vcil and orange blos-

swcet [was and lilies-of-tlic-vailey.

_ She worc the groom's illft. ll lleflfl

Twenty members »

soms, and carried a bouquet of;

After more than half a century of most. faithful service to his God and country, the soul of Michael Malone passed to its eternal reward on July the eleventh. At an early age he moved to Green Bay, where, with the exception of a few youth- ful years. he passed his peaceful yet successful life. - Being an active man, he was‘ fnown to many. but by his hones-: ty, frankness and charity lie was loved and revered by all.

A =man of firm and deep convic- tion, =he professed the Catholic faith in all simplicity. By avoid- ing ostentation and practicing the lovable virtues of kindness and hu- mility he gained for himself an tan-l viable place in the hearts of all, men, irdespectlve of race or Creed, His long experience together with a sterling character" anti o. deep love of justice mude him an admirable citizen. . B..ldes an aged mother. he lenv- es to mourn his grief-stricken wife, who has shared his joys and sor- rows for over thirty years. His large family now remains to carry on the work he has begun. These and all with whom he camc in con- tact will ever miss his kindly pres-i cnce. . . May the good and gracious soul, of this devoted citizen now enjoy! the fruit of his honest and upright‘ life. l

r

i~—-{-O§—

TIIrE LATE ARTHUR W. ROPER i The death occurred at an early‘ hour Saturday morning at; thel home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mac- Donald, Charlottetow-n, of Arthur Wsldron Roper, in the 51st year! of his age.

Mr. Roper and his wife arrived in the city on July 7th, from East

Helen Robinson, daughter of the late Thomas H. Robinson of Char- lottetown, his mother, five brothersl and one sister, all being present at) his bedside when the end came. l

The brothers are John B. of Sherwood; James F. of Princeport, N. S., formerly of Central Royalty. Stephen and Louis W., in East Royalty, and Frank I-I., head herds- man at. the Experimental Station, Charlottetown.

The sister is Mrs. Reuben Mae- Donald of Charlottetown.

l-lis death is the first break in the family since the death of his father. To the bereaved relatives who mourn the loss of one who has been called away in the full vigor of manhood, the Guardian extends deep sympathy. ' l-Ie was laid to rest in Sherwood Cemetery Sunday.

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.

Pleasant View, the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Parkman, New Glasgow. was the scene of o. happy event on Wednesday. July 4th, it. being the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Parkman. al- though an invalid for tho eightech years, received the guests with Mrs. Parkman, numbering up- wards of ninety, many old time ac- quaintances being renewed.

Among those present. were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkman, the groomsman and bridesmaid at their marriage fifty years ago. also their oldest and youngest sons, six of a family of eleven, and seven gratui- ClllldfPll owerc present. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Parkman nntl daughter Margaret, also Hattie, Mrs. C. Leu- thencr, having motored here from North Dakota, for the occasion.

The house was prcttily decorated and the dinner tables were presided over by Mrs. Max Ferguson and Miss Azza Parkman. A pleasing feature of tho evening was several old-time selections by Messrs. E. E.

necklace The bride was assistfrd by Dedham‘ Mass‘ H" w“ m with

Miss Roma I-Iolpcntiy. wearing a

1, ettc and _ figxsigé §'j‘,“a§,f°§,,§§§§f o; sweet shortly after his arrival his illness

peas and glndmn‘ Mn John gimme took a serious turn, and though he, acted as witness for the bridegroom. rallied at times. he ivassed sway d Ana. the ceremony a bum-t, lun- month after coming home. chcon was served. Sweet peas and He was born in East Royalty. gludioil were effectively used and was the son of the late James-l throughout the rooms. Mr. and M._R0P9i'-_ V l, Mrs. I-Ialponny left on a motor trip After being engaged in farming‘ to Nova Seotia. and P. E. Island. On he enlisted at. the age of 23 in the their return they will take up resi- Royal Canadian Northwest Mount? dence in their new home in High- cd Police and served with that. body land park for nearly three years at. Skagway - and White Horse in the Yukon. 0n returning to the Island he was em- ployed by thc Massey Harris Com- pany. He afterwards left for Boston whore he remained five years, re- turning home to resume farming

TOOMBS-SCARROW-Ttresdflly. July 24, Miss Fern Scarrow and Charles Preston Toorhbs. both 0f Drinkwster, son of Mr. Lorenzo B. Toombs, North Rustico, P. E. I.. were married at. Wnhstao Cottage, Regina. Beach, the summer home of Rev." H. W. Toombs, uncle of the groom. The ceremony was perforlh- ed under an archway of wild "flowers nd green leaves arranged on the ids versndah. While ill the centre hung s. white wedding bell. The wedding party took their plac- es as s musical selection from Shelley was played. The bride wore

he again returned to the

Readviile, Mass, East Dedhsm.

and resided

ble

heart trouble and it was hoped thatlmlson" Th” many “m5 in gold and the trip might prove beneficial, but.

for s. short time. Twelve years agolfm. the limbs w be supported t)“ st t é United order to preserve

a‘ e5" H, w” mere l“ the “mp1” long as possible. The tree, of which °f the slam)“ L°°m WM!“ ‘:1 mention was made in Queen Eliza-

He was a faithful and efficient workman, and s man of splendid character, genial and companion- a

He leaves to mourn a widow, nee

tMcKay, George Beers and Dr. Stev-

hcssngcs of congratulations testify ‘to tho esteem in which this worthy couple are held, and after wishing them many more years of happi- ness and with tho hope that Mr. Parkman may again be restored to his wnntod health and strcngthmll departed to their homes. w-MMOM

OAK TREE I,000 YEARS OLD

(By British United Press) 3 LONDON. Aug. 4. — A famous onk tree in the churchyard of .Brushiord. near Dulvcrton, Somer- ‘ set. believed to be nearly 1.000 years fold, is showing signs of decay, and the church council. on the advice of a sub-committee which recently lmet. tinder the tree, are arranging

its beauty as

bcth's time. is 19 feet in circum- fcrence at the base.

Brushford, at the Domesday sur- vey. was hold by Roger do Ooreclic whose service for his Exmoor lands

SOME DAY] g

There is perhaps some much desired thing that you are looking forward to some day. lt may be a home, a trip or some cherished dream of your ovtm. Whatever it is, regular deposits in a Savings Account in this Bank will bring realization closer.

It is a. simple hurtful‘ t0 ohm an Account with us. Interest wmpoundld half yearly.

THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA

ssrxsusuap ‘r s32

Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $260,000,000

tomers the Eastern Supervisor's Department is located in Saint John, N. B.