swear»...

,1...» L._~_.,,__9‘-2 z. .».~ ._..:_--_.v.»

i-ilThousands of well - gRequlaied Homes

' ..‘.,l.l;,_g’§ _ > l From'-'ydungest' tcfﬂoldesf iril healthy, happy families, "scatter- _ ed wherever civilization reaches, a dash of ENO sparkling in a. glass of water starts each vigor- ous, fruitful day.

ENO prevents unsuspected con- stipation, tones up the system and insures internal cleanliness.

Tliere Is No Substitute For END

ENOS R011‘ SALT“

Prepared only by L C. Euo Limited.

Sales Representative: for North America: Harold F. Ritchie d: Co. IINL, 10-13 McCall! Street, Toronto. 5

IlORSE nllcrs AT NOBTHAM

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th. . $1,600—PORSES—$l.B00

'="'"?'iile' New Milligan & Morrison Race Bourse

Everything is in readiness and you are assured the biggest days Horse ‘ with the best horses competing in the Maritime Provinces.

50 —ENTRIES —50

will be Band, ‘Music, Bag Pipes, Piano and Violin with a Ste? mpetitlon for Ladies and Gentlemen. v ill also be an Airplane on the ground! i" is" "P IMMW" flying. '

tal Hockey Club ls having the drawing for the new Pontiac ll take place before the Race closes and the lucky winner

home. . ortham on July 1s and enjoy the closest sllortinz event o!

e Milnngement will not be responsible for Cars damaged or any- stolen at our Race Meeting, nor be responsible for accidents. e following‘ is a list of entries. ;,

2.15 . PACE

Lucky, Lindy, Welllnghm McNelll, Charlottetown. mill Wilkes, wiulil-o Kelly, cr lottetown.

Billie Cope, Col, D. A. McKlnnon, Charlottetown. Miss Possibility, James Power, Charlottetown. Real Worthy, Ramsay Bros., Albcrton.

Lelook, Michael Hennsssey, Charlottetown. Major 8., Harold StcadfChal-lottetown.

van-saw» .-.~,... .- ..

2.15 TROT

PctcrWlli Tell, John Harkness, Summe side. Chestnut Dillon, C. E. Pratt 8c Sons, St. Peters. The Incense, Charles Rcardon, Charlottetown. Captain Jackson, Charles Chandler, Charlottetown. Watts Edition, William Trainor, Mt. Ryan.

Frank Ortolan, Sampson Grady, Summe “do. Peter Dawes, Heath McIntyre, Charlottetown. Brlllr "Mac, Geo. Hooper, Charlottetown.

2.21 TItOT AND PACE

Longset, Fred‘ ll. Trainer, Cha-lottetown. T. ' lie m. W. T“ "

ouiso Colorado. John L. Read, Borden.

icky Aubrey, John L. Read, Borden.

orkola, Roy McDonald, Albany.

alkie, Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague. Bingura Todd, A. W. Jay, Borden- Jacquellne, Chas. Salisbury, Kenslngton. Worthy Louise, Col. D. A. McRlnnon, Charlottetown. Zeke Todd, Duoglas Bell, Cape Traverse. Cecelia the Great, Garden City Stables, Charlottetown. Shirley Aubrey, Geo. Callbeck. Summerslde. Edith Aubrey, Sampson Grady, Summerslde. Peter Wilton, Jr., Geo. R. Hooper, Charlottetown. Black Peter, William Matthews, Sumnlerslde. . Donna Thompson, Edgar Bryenton, Kensingtom ‘ The Pup, ll- A. Campbell, Charlottetown.

‘ 2.2a mom AND race

Golden, Col. D. A. McKlnnon, Charlottetown.

l May Cromwell, John L. Read. Braden.

Eastern Lady, W. A. Matthews, Summcrsldc. Sliver-Lining, Wellington MeNelll, Charlottetown. Willis. Charles Reardon, Charlottetown.

/ . Birdie Van Jolie, Dr. E. A. Bell, CarletonSldlng.

Kitty McKane, Netting and Ross, Charlottetown.

. Eva Brooks, ma Trowldsle, Haselbrook. Premier the Crest, Archie Murley, Argyle.

Helen 8., Geo- Sobey. Wllmot.

Mr. Henley, Alex. McPherson, Charlottetown Orola. Leo Prllught, Cherry Valley. , Cyril r. 1., c». Callback, Surnmerslde. We ‘Mack Vols, Cauldc O'Brien, Alberton. ‘i Clptlln Csulkin, Stanley Brown, Albcrton. Black Peter, William Matthews, Summerlide. Llddlc. Robert Phillips. Summer-side.

Peter Reyes, William Toombs. Kenllngton. Sungieam, Goo. Buntain, Charlottetown.

rviILLIGAN £0 MORRISON. Northam

s. \~'.li\i§l~ ‘KW - vg

_Wes'ern Guardian

-EAEL! DINNER at Queen Eotslonweduesdsy. 7284-1-18-41.

_._,_.

-s;ror at m. Queen mml m: EarLv Dinner on Wednesday, on the way to Northern. rrau-l-la-u.

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

-WESTEBN QUEEN FLOUR.- The good Hard Wheat Flour at the low price. Ask your dealer.

'Il1u-'l-10-0l.

-WESTEEN QUEEN FLOUR.- Thc good Hard wheat Flour at the low price. Ask your dealer.

7212-7-10-81.

l/Vill Carry On As Usual

(Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN. N. B., July 18-

much. of its winter port traffic to other Canadian ports this year, have been denied by port. officials here. There ls every reason to think that port facilities here will be sufficiently restored by December 1, to enable this port to carry on much as usual, officials said.

THREE CHILDREN ARE STRUCK DEAD AT MOON RIVER.

PARRY SOUND, July ISL-Three children of Herbert Hudglns, care- taker, at Moon River, 25 miles out of Parry Sound, were instantly kill- ed late last night when lightning struck their home.

The childrelnone boy, aged four- teen, and two girls, icn and eight years old, had gone to bed ln their own rooms, but becoming frightened by the storm, slipped into their fa- thers bed in another mom.

Lightning struck a; tree just out- side the room, and rebounded into the room, killing the children im- mediately. The youngest girl was horribly burnt. Her father escaped injury. A fourth child was knocked insenslble.

The bodies were taken to an un- dertaking establishment today. Her- bert Hudgins lives permanently at Moon River, and has for several years looked after several cottages there. His house was slightly dam- aged by fire caused by the light- hing.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 13. (U.P-)— Twenty years of peaceful, comfor- table and luxurious living without fear of depression or unemployment is guaranteed for a faithful old dog which was a pet of the late Mrs. Sarah W. Flynn for twenty years.

Provisions for a $1,000 trust fund to be used for the care of the dog W85 made in Mrs. Flynn's will, filed here recently.

The dog which was recently sent to Arcadia, Mo., would have $60 a year for its care if the trust fund were loaned at 6 per cent interest.

t

Excellent luncheon, Dinner and Dance $1.50.

ll

foirylaud at night.

Reports that Saint John would lose’

THE HIGHLANDS

Why Not Dine and Dance At The Highlands

GEORGETOWN

Wednesday Evenings dinner and dance $2.00.

Casino Orchestra.

All dances supervised and best of order maintained, Bel. tiful do. ht

Ooloredlightl eolivuin uiieii-iiioiid “m” m “mm

Come and lee The Highlands.

—BUY‘DUNDOP tires now, new low price at Bruce's. ‘1488-7-15-21.

h-ODD LINES Printed Rayons. Linens and Volles, a good variety of shades and designs. 38 inches wide, worth 45o to $1.05 yard. Clearing half price at Sinclair's. 71-15-21.

Eastern Guardian

.,_.. ..°WESTERN QUEEN FLOUR.- The good Hard Wheat Flour at the

low price. Ask your dealer. ‘1212-7-10-61.

..'CHARLES McCORMACK. C. N. R. SECTION FOREMANp The funeral of CIIBIIES'MCCOI1DHJZH C. N. R- section - foreman which took place on Sunday after- noon, from his late home at Gowan Brae to Saint Mary's Church and cemetery ls said to have been the largest and most imposing that has ever taken place 1n the Eastern part of the Island. Few men had more true friends through- out the country thnn Mr. McCor- mack. It is estimated there were a hundred automobiles in the funer- al procession as well as some sixty carriages. The funeral was in charge of undertaker Lavie of Sourls, Arriving at. St. Mary's Church, Sourls, the remains were met at the Church door by the as- sistant pastor, Reverend Father Croken, in the absence of Monsg. McLean, who was sick in bed. After preliminary service in the church vestibule the body was wheeled into the Church when the Requiem sci" vice began. The priest was assisted by Revs. Father Slnnot, and Father Timothy Mullally (an old neighbor boy of the deceased), The full choir of St. Mary's was in place, the organ ably presided over by Mrs. William J. Paquet. The choir rend- ered excellent music and the Dead March in Saul played on the organ as the pageant passedout of the Church to the cemetery was very touching and was a ﬁne tribute to lVLrs. Puqnei/s musical ability. The three priests lend the way to the grave-side where the inst sad rites were ended, “Dust thou art and t0 dust. thou shall return." Charles Mc- Cormack (Charley Mosey) retired from the Sculls-Harmony section through ill health some ten years ago after 36 years of steady work on the road, for the last twenty section foreman. He suffered from diabetes. He vuas but 64 years of age at death, a comparatively young man. He went on the Souris-Har- mony section under the late Ben McEachcnl, when but seventeen Years of age. His wife nee Mary Jane McDonald predeceased him 5 years ago. His son and young wife kept house for him since then as well as another son also living with him. Charles McCormack hadn't an Enemy in the world as the big funeral showed so tunglbly. He loved his fellow men, and they loved

him in return. Railway men from along the line from Elmira west to Morell and from the city congre- gated en IlIELSSB at his funeral in addition to the numerous friends and acquaintances.

oi

x

Dance only, 50 cents.

into a veritable

Second llist of 0ueons

The candidate: will Ineet the electon st the following places lid dates:

Afton Hull. Thnndli. Jul! 16. _

Canoe Cove, Friday, July 11.

Clyde River, Monday. July N.

Kingston, Tuesday, July 5L

North Wlltshire, Wednesday, July 22.

Hunter River, Thursday, July 28.

New Glasgow, Friday, July M.

Rustioo, Monday, July 27.

Mayﬂeld, Tueedll. July 28.

Wheatley River, Wednesday, July 29. _

Milton, Thursday, July 80.

North River, Friday, July J1.

B. W. LEPAGE,

I». L. JENKINS,

ANGUS MMPHEE.

DAVID L. BETHUNE. 7442-7-15-daily to 31.

o

1st. Kings Political Meetings

Rollo Bay, Friday, July 1'1, Fortune Bridge, Monday, July 80. St. Margarets, Monday, July 27. St. Columba, Wednesday, July I0. Kingshorc, Friday, July 31. Souris, Monday, Augult 5. Hour 8 P. M. lsigned) A. A. MADCONALD, H. D. McLEAN, PETER A. McISAAC, EDWIN REID. '1391-'i-18-dally till August 3.

Political Meetings 5th District of Kings

The Conservative candidates of the above District will address the electors ln the following dates and places.

Sturgeon, Tuesday, July 21st.

Cambridge, Thursday, July 23rd.

Georgetown, Tuesday, July 28th.

St. Georges, Thursday, July 30th.

Annandale, Monday, August 8rd.

St. Charles, Tuesday, August 4th.

Meetings open at 8.

Government candidates invited and will he given half of the time.

JAMES D. STEWART, J. HOWARD MaeDONALD, 7440-7-'5-mwf.

Wheat Pool Will Make Pa ym e n t

(Canadian Press) CALGARY, Alta, July 13.—’I‘he Alberto. Wheat Pool will make an initial payment of thirty cents a bushel, basis number 1 northern at Vancouver, on deliveries from the i931 crop, according to announce- ment made today by R. D. Purdy, General Manager. July 15 has been set as cut-oil date for the 1930-81 pool, and subsequent deliveries will be taken on the thirty cent initial payment basis, this price lint being subject to revision later depending on the general market situation.

CHEF DECLARES DINNER REVEALS MAN'S CHARACFEE

JAKESVILLE, Wis, July 12- (UP) —A man shows his real character at dinner according to Cornelius McDonald, who has been cooking and telling yarns for 60 years. He is known as the champion “liar” of Rock County and likes to lean on the counter in his chef's apron and cap and entertain his guests with highly improbable tales.

"I've pleased some great cus- tomers in my day" McDonald de- clared, "but George Ade had them all beat. Then there was Robert Ingersoll, "the lnfidal,' I always called him, and Richard Mansfield. They liked my food."

MISS SHJDONS GREAT DRAMATIST

MANCEITR, Eoslend, July 18 (By The Canadian PresD-In In editorial on Mrs. Slddons‘ oeu- tenary The Manchester Guardian says: “In her cadences and in- tonatlons, i.ll her sense of rhythm, both of dictation and of movement. she can a spell as potent u the theatre has ever known." The Guardian recalls that the great tragedienno owed her suecesstui career to Manchester, which first

‘ ~ Wednesday Moro ‘ng

July 15th.

Half Day--Half Price

Sable of the following specials

and 50 inch width, HALF DAY leseneooepenaAcseIogl

2 pleeel FURNITURE ‘rsrusrnr Wednesday morning. HALF DAY .9‘ micro 0:101! e GU00 e a o u

Small lot of flowered CHINTZ, reg“. lar 85 to 75c. HALF‘. DAy HALF PRICE

Remnants of Marqulsette, Fllet, N“; and Curtain materials, HALE DAY, HALF PRICE

HALF PRICE TOWELS-HALF baa! \

Slightly soiled linen HUCK TOWELS, HALF DAY . HALF, PRICE kSliglltly soiled Madeira Linen Doyleys. HALF DAY, . HALF PRICE ,

A Pajama Sensation For Ladies

This lot of pajamas in ladies and children's sizes, will be cleared Wed- nesday mornlng at . HALF PRICE

ON SALE WEDNESDAY

HALF DAY-HALF PRICE FOR MEN & BOYS

25 Boys’ fancy tweed suits, single and double breasted, long trousers. sizes26to85 ............. V; PRICE

A small lot of boys’ knit suits V; PRICE

Boys’ White Sweat Shirts and White Wlloopee Pants, all sizes V; PRICE

Ladies, Bﬂgl and pu-TEQS uceacq-nphlcmoarcizmm MIZIICOIIZIIL-IZQI 1/1

Leather Bridge Scores Fancy Velvet Cushion Tops

On Sale Wednesday‘ Only

H

3 doz. Boys’ Soiled Shirts and Blous- eaAllsizes V; PRICE

Boys’ Flannel Blazers, sizes 6 to 12 years in greens and maroons, V; PRICE,

Men's Fancy Broadcloth Shirts, sep- arate coilars and collars attached all sizes _.,._...................... V; PRICE

.I......-.-.»......,..;.... V; PRICE ..--:.-.-.-.-. V; PRICE

She has been given an opportunity by Garrick to clay Portia at lmuv Lane Theatre, at the age of 20, but her first London season was a fall- lne. and 1t was not until she had

Pool and York that she was re- ceived in the Metropolis at her worth. _

.__--_._;__..__ [land's Ialnlnent for hlllng hale,

aclalmed I181‘ ll I [I080 NW1.

AT

Special Early Dinner

. Queen‘ Hotel,- Summerside

Special Early Dinner at 11 a. nl., Queen Hotel, Suuunerlide Wednesday, July 15th" in order to accommodate people attending races at Milllgan & Morrison's, Northern. Also special early supper commencing at 5.90 p. m.

v . .- all

Complete Clearance of Women’s and Children’s , l Spring Coatsn-HALF PRICE

This special sale is eﬁective NOW. ALL THE Spring Coats, women’s and children's are to be cleared within the next few days, and you have the privilege of buying at HALF PRICE

510.00 Coats now . 25.00 Coats now ........... $12.50

won success in Manchester, Idver- '

2.20 Trot and

\

$16.50 Coats now ..,.,.,,, $8.25 $35.00 Coats now . .. . 17.50

$48.00 Coats now 24.00 This particular HALF PRICE offer is available NOW, and we recom-

l l

mend your shopping early.

SAINT PETERS HORSE Wednesday, July 22nd. slllnllllc lll 2 r. M. 4—llell liot 0lasscs——4

2.13 Trot and Pace Purse 5250-00 2.25 Trot and Pace Purse $250.00 2.2a Trot Purse 5200-00 Pace (Kings County Horses) . . Purse 5100-00 h all classes.

Threesome: uwedtrotterlinallmlxed

Entrance Fee 5%. No deductions from money winners- Flve or more horses toputer, four to start. Races on three host plan. Every heat a race. 10% of Purse goes balance divided into three equal parts, to be race heat and divided 50, 25, 15 and 10% to first four horses.

. ‘ Entries close July 15th. Money won that date will not count against horse.

DINING TABLES will be under the care of the Ladle! of Rollo Bay Pariah, l0 everyone can rest. assured of plenil of good food to eat.

Saint Peters Races have your]; rinsed thousands. this year our program will draw bl e reslfbattlee with thrilling tints ee collie and bring your friends. Admission 50 cents.

' T UIGLEY ALBER Q shut."

lien it

to winner. d» for each

do of good horses and will result- Be sure t‘