irfla column .3 nice] lltcnn . uwly Iulln | cents I nor! pdvlnocu

—FHaMS DEVEIIOYED promptly. Taylor Drug C0-. Kensinstoa ___.

II loaned for uni: In oavonloilg

II! Illcrtod . fl Itrlatlg‘ pliable in

_PAIN’l‘ lioo_nNG with Con- mme Quick Drying Elastic Carbon Paint, sold in any quantity at 3,399-3. L-aloe-7-24-2i.

_BUY heavy, galvanized steel roofing, slate surfaced asphalt mingled, and all supplies for fire- proof roofs, at Brace's.

L-6100-'1-24-2i.

_KENSING’1‘0N United Young peoples Ice Cream Social Saturday evening on Mrs. Darrs.h's lawn. Table of home cooking.

L-6351-'1-24-2i.

_YOU CAN FEED your adult Foxes from spring until November 1st, 40% cheaper by feeding sungio Fox Ration No. 2. soaked in skim or Buttermilk. No other ingredients, or meats necessary. Buy at your Sun- glo dealer. Tested by hundreds of ranchers, and proven infallable.

—I..-5812.

-—BO0ST ISLAND INDUSTRY and your own profits by feeding Sungio Fox Feeds. Manufactured at summerside, P. E. I. by Island labor.

-1935 LIVE FOX SHOWS AGAIN PROVED SUNGLO SUPERIOR. Write for Fox Show Facts. Int. Fox 5; Animal Foods, Ltd., Summerside. P. E. I. L-5872. —-CHEAPER FEEDS THAN SUNGLO. but Not, Better Feeds are Manufactured. And remember.- you always get what you pay 10? in this world, and tjat Cheap Feeds are always the Dearest in the end.

1..-58'l2.

-SUNGLO FOX RATION con- taining dehydrated meat meal will grow 3 pups as large and well furred as. cereal and Raw Meats can grow 2 pups. Write International Fox at Animal Foods Ltd., re this Raiflggfi

—SUNC-L0 SEASONAL FOX RATIONS will give superior growth on pups as prcven on one of the largest Ranches on P. E. Island last year. Figures don't lie. L-5872.

—HAY CROP REPORTED GOOD —'I'he hay crop throuzh the 3*- deque district and other districts in the vicinity of Summerside is exceptionally 800d this 1'93? End the farmers are well pleased with the hazy ha.rvest.—S

-l'AR.ME.RS, ATTEN'l'10Nl—We carry full line of Feed and Flour. also Spraying Materials, Binder Twine, etc. All kinds farm produce handled during shipping season- Your patronage respectfully solicit- ed. J. B. Millman. Kensingifin. P. E. I. 1.-6212-7-is-iii.

..'1‘AK.EN ILL—Frlends will f€~ gret to learn that Mr. Joseph 0”‘ laghan was taken quite 111 while spending his vacation with his fam- fly pt the home of his brothenmv. Dr. L. P. Callaghan ut st. Charles. P. E. Island. Mr. Callaghan is now at his home in Summerside and it is pleasing to report thot 119 1‘ somewhat bett<‘I'.--S-

,___

—SAD BEREAVEMI-INT — M1‘. George Dennis of Cinton has the gympathiy of his friends in the cud- den death of his daughter. Doris. who died on Friday mornins “W only two days illness. Mis; Dennis was 29 years of age and “'35 “ most lovable young lady. Sinw 11" mother's death about ten yours 33° she had kept house for her father and brother Albert, who will miss her capable management. Another sister. Gertrude. Mrs. MacLean of Charlottetown. The funeral will be held on Sunday at 2 p. In--5

Personals

..ML\r. Edith Cameron RN. 15 spending her vacation at her home in Grand River-

—Rcv. 3. rreame. Remington. left Mcnday morning for 8 “me weeks vacation at Yannout-1|. N5-‘ N. _

«Ilse Annie Dyment. Nor-them. has returned to her home mud; improved in health after her recen operatian in Prince County Hospi- tal.

—m-s H. J. nodsson. MW“- has returned from a visit to he!‘ 500 Eugene in Halifax. NB.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND DMBALMEI-I

Prince county aoovitll Ambulance in chum , Summerside. fledcqlo Ill‘

Kenrington

Phone 88-].

No Water. No Pay

Antlnbuie oioorprovo-Iiim-III r.s.nIuid.

0!: rain are lower an 1985. You win In to learn how Illclly,

efficiently and inexpen- '1'°1¥woean ermnnnrto-innwo“ ioryn. . Allwortguranteedtootandtlll teetoliinio. °|“.PhonouWrIto

THE K WELL C0;

. VA OIAN I . OIOOII

I r.i.hI-at . Ihuem.

\

ERN CLS '

P.L. liowness&Son ’

-—'l.‘0 LE'l‘.-Btcire in x naingtmi, Apply to Miss Lulu M.‘ Toolnba.

Kouuinston. I.-sass-'1-as-re. —A'l'I'EN'1‘IoN. — All Good. gold at reduced prices. Miss Lulu M.

Toombs. Kensinston. 1.-case-'1-23-as

--INDIAN RIVEBo—Bi-D80. ice cream, dance, special music. Aus- Dioes Catholic Women's League, Wednesday. July 29, 7 p.m. L-5311

—INDIAN RIVER-—Bingo, ice main. dance. July 29, 7 p.m. 1.-sm

—-lVl'.B.,AND MES. ROBERT L ENGLAND, O'Lea.ry, announce the onsagement of their daughter Olga Elaine to D-Cpl. Frederick Donald Cordweli, Charlottetown. Marriage to take place the later part of Aug- ust. I.-5362-'1-26-ii.

—DEATR OF OBEDIAH RAM- SAY—'l‘here passed away quite suddenly at his home in Welling- ton on Thursday, Mr. Obadiah Ramsay at 72 years of age. Mr.

lived for many years in Northam but had resided in Wel- 1il’l8'i.On for the last seven years. He was taken iii only on Wednes- day and death is a great shock to his family and friends. Mr. Eam- say was the son of the late Neil Ramsey and Mrs. Etamsay (Sarah Wallace). He leaves to mourn his widow. formerly Miss Priscilla. Gor- don, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Donald Macleod, Wellington; Mrs. Alexander Mac- Leod, Victoria West; Mrs. Roy I-‘ord, Nontham; Miss Rcbecco. Ram- say, Brookline, Mass.; Mrs. Ber- nard Maolnnis, Bummerside; Wei- lace. Hudson and Percey at home. one brother. Bruce Ramsay of Harmony. Funeral arrangements will be made after the arrival of his daughter from Brooi:iine.—s

llnited church Picnic And Sports

Trinity United Church held their annual picnic on Wednesday at Sc.hurma.n's Point. A very large number ttendéd. and enjoyed a good out Following is the list of sports, which were in charge of Mr. Gearge Sheen.

160 yard dash (boys up to 10 years of age):

1. Imlie Carney; 2, Dean Reid; 3. Ernest Robinson.

Boys up to 15 years:

1, Elmer Phillips; 2, Ken Mamie- son; 3. I-Ierby Phillips.

Girls under 10 years:

1, Shirley Ross; 2, Francis Cor- ney; 3. Pauline Corney.

Girls under 15 years:

1. Ruth Rogers: 2. Francis Hook- bert; 3, Nora squarebriggs.

Girls’ high jump:

1, Ruth Rogers: 2, Nora Square- briggs; 3. Lois Graves.

Carleton and Vicinity

Allison Saunders of Charlotte- town is visiting his friend Gordon Gillespie of Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. I-Iowatt. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ives of Char- lottetown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart of Carle- ton on Sunday last.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Lord of Tryon are receiving the congratu- lations of their friends on the birth of a son Thurmay. Julv aard.

Mrs. John Campbell. her son Jackie and daughter Jean, of An»- herst are visiting relatives in Car- leton and Cape Traverse.

Mra Raymond Mcwilliams and four children of Rcslindale, Mass.. are now occupying their summer home at Cape Traverse.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hazard (Lyla Irving) of to Hartford st. Fram- ingham. Mass. with their three children Hazel, Ernestine and Irv- ing. motored to the Island last Wednesday an dare the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pyo of Owe

' Traverse.

Mrs, (Di-.) 2. A. Bell has returned to her home in Cape Traverse af- ter a delightful family re-union at the home of her brother. Mr Cie- ment Bannister of St. Catherine's. near Niagara Falls. Ont.

Miss Alctha Carruthers. !!.N., has returned to her duties in the Gen- eral Hospital. Niagara l"e.l15. N-Yo after a pleasant cation limit with relatives in AUKIISWIO 0076 nd Borden.

‘ Miss Lulu Cairns. R.N.. of 300- inn, is visiting former rr-lends and classmates in cape rnwene and Borden.

.ms. ml-le Compbeiiof 531101119" gfde, gmompnnled by her charming little family is visiting her parentl. m-_ ma Mrs. John E. Oconnor of save Mlle Bay.

3; mgny friends will be P1959‘ to learn that Mr. Erie Thornson 0!

Carleton is making a mod MW“?

at lcvcn Mlle Bay. Rev.

w. 3. Monaghsn oiliciatinst

ip. who was for man! yen?! I

mm. employ“ at we “"°"g,~

meg ugnagy night at the home at his amaiim Addie. Mm Domini

Boston

Ilioneton his othtl’ Jam..Mrs. Rink Cheverie. His 5011 Brother Philip in-ankle) of ‘For- onto. was with his father during his 5%: ....."‘°.‘&" ..;"."'...l?“‘.‘.‘.'3.'..¥5 iy ammo ummu. pndeoé-and him. nlnoteal non go. The 90111399‘ era thus. John O'Connor. li- ir. Paton. June-

gm-lpbell and ndlip ltonaalian. mtnmmt ‘W in levl: lilo lay «motor!-

I

THE UM

and PRINCE

_ Safe Speedy Relief 1,; RI-IEUMATISII Pi: Inna. ldid ensue ldfir II Iilillflie when hnnuvuihr TI: B-0" 5%

Band 9| atoll lugging

PUBLIC FORUM

c°nunil8d H0111 page 4

bution to the s

ment and relieffiteg Safe 1::sTp:dfi: cative and unpnjumoed amlym 793 presented to our public.

H‘ h“ 13-” 5°“? the pussyiooting of politicians whose fear 0: 105138 Votes has canveried the avenu 1 ‘'°”“ “"0 training schools 13510 13"’ 1533’ 3nd the grafters into glmfitw “Don the charity or me

It was not our obligations ate egffillalglllogd W 1118-11. in providing tq; the , Recognition of that Christ dwml ti3n.,—"The poor ye have alwa 5 Wm‘ YOU." was a note in emphagjys chdrflil’ is B. harsh word to a ly 1° 116110 given the cripple pale widows and orphans in need of ili‘e’s substance, or those in actual "*1-“'°mm° through no fault or their own. More appropriate is st Paul's rendition of the word mu-J “love. not cold charity."

“'5 i°l'd-Ship claimed that there was as much em 1 en; in .. .. ........ .:.+:2: ‘“‘° truth we might learn that in actual Opportunity there is as much and more work than ever be. fore. Euunomists admit the world. to be a land of plenty. either in 5°’-1 Products or industrial com. modity. Distribution in its widest sense jg the universally adnfltfgd wlpm Instead of directing govemmem 9:: fort into a correction of these abuses, the trend of leglislation in *1“ countries. has tended to 'in- crease the causes of depression, and for the most part, recovery has been in mite of, rather than 3.3 the result of administrative methods.

The objective of governments, par- tiouulriy in the United States has been to increase the wages of labor dnd industry. The effect of this has 0111!’ been to increase the cost of commodities. putting them furflqer beyond the reach of the poor and unemployed. reducing the volume °’ 53-193. 811/1113 a larger income to those employed. Often to be hoard- ed up in a bank or stock invest- ment, without benefit to trade or commerce. I was in Boston the day the NRA. Act came into force. there was a sudden marking up of all goods on sale. And there was also a. sudden falling of: in volume of sales. the managers of depart- ments declared to me their colwic. tion that "N.R.A." was disaster mis- Deiled. and later developments demonstrated the truth of this.

The average or those employed while not overpaid have at least a living competence vastly in excess of those outside their pale. ‘line parable of the "ten talents" applies to demonstrate that all cannot live in princely equipage. or Rockfeiier luxury. The masses of industry must submit to normal conditions. and talent or capacity will force ahead in the race for superiority. This natural law will never die. Therefore, instead trying to further enrich those now employed and in comforts, if government and private effort were more directed towards bringing the unemployed and the poorly paid into the pur- chasing class. adding millions to the consumers of had, users of in- dustrial commodities, and employ- ers of other labor, the food surplus would be quickly consumed. manu- factured commodities more liberally absorbed, and with these plenty of employment for all in supplying a vastly increased buying population. Instead of lawmaking to jack up prices and labor, already at a peak. let the law of supply and demand regulate prices and wages, don‘t "pickett" the wheels or industry by preventing those who nr/.-d and are wining to work from taking up the jobs which greed rejects.

There is more work in sight than there are men to do it. “me harvest is great, but the. laborers are few." Witnx the difficulty today of farmers trying to get harvest help. The Jobs are not fancy enough for those to whom the dole is sweeter. Millions of barns and buildings the world over in leaks and decay 101' need of patching and ahiIIB1¢8- Why is it so? Because the owner hails- iates to pay twice what he is enra- ing himself to a mechanic. and pcstponestiilin somogoodtimeho or his sons can do it themselves. The nine is-true in every indus- trial line. The unit is only repre- sentative of the masses. and by merging conditions down to nonnal as they were in the days 5039 by. the cloud of depression would quidly disperse I06 10 employrnent, though

to give pi not affluence to all. up " Saunders has done well in his opening of this subject.

m‘ why not At. up and take notice.

and than make ssmc attempt to merge opinion int.» action. I am. Sir. etc.

LEWIS P. 'l‘AN1'0N

ULSUNGLO

‘.33 nflnclulomf P1 Bvifhorsilholt IIOIVCPI“: 500' ngglgsnxghflmllothlfnfldt raugnayolrneatutdclhl.

OU

NEWS)’ NOTES

IAIIY TALIS

A piblic speaker lately referred to fairies and ghosts; and I nth. cred from his Speech that there were fairy tales and ghost stories once current on the Island. I do not recollect of having heard any legends of this description. though I have been told of practical Jokes in which “fake ghosts” figured. H . ' ., “ may have beguiled the long winter ev ings with these traditions and if anys-uchhavecomedowntous let us hope we may soon see them in print.

In Northumherinnd, sixty or nev- unty years ago, there were many such tale afloat, but the people looked upon them in a. sort a.’ antiquarian spirit; folk were grow- ing materialistic even in Victorian times! But to the student the star.

cient folk-lore, which otherwise would have been lost. The (51115 were the aboriginal Celts, dwarfed by the Presence of the Saxon con- querors, who probably were reany taller than the “little people." In. I011!-10I’e the giants were s!ow-wit-' ted fellows. a trait which also helps‘ to show their Saxon origin. In a work by the eminent Scottish geo- loslst Hugh Miller, (“The Old Red Sandstone," 11 my memory sefvgs’) there are several fairy stories, one of which tells of the fairies leav- ing Scotland. In the North of England, as I have said. we had fairy tales gal-1 ore, which clung to the wilder partg of the country. The North. 0111 fairies appear to have been a- malicious breed, and the favorite’ pastime of these "Due;gg_p" W35 the misleading of travellers. one -Person. wandering in the t1-cache;-_ ous foothills of the Cheviot range, n°"‘h °i' ROWUII-TY. began to shout “Tint! tint!" (lost!) when a light' Wppeared before him, at a. short <1-15“-NAB. like a burning candle in a shepherd’; hut. With great care he Bppmdched, and found himself on the edge of a deep slough in a peat bog. He threw a. piece of turf mm the water, the lighit disappeared and was replaced by three hideous elves carrying torches in their dim- ‘autive hands. The traveller sought T811183 in flight. but was soon sur- rounded by a. numerous multitude of the malignant sprites, each armed with a little club. Charging their leader he encountered no pal- Daible form, but sank down in a. Kind 01' Stupor to the ground, where he was found next morning. Another time a traveller, hemgm. ed in these parts. seeing a glim- mering light. made towards it and found what appeared to be a hut, on the floor of which. between two rough grey stones, the embers of a fire were still glowing. He had just seated himself on one of the stones, when a strange little figure, in hu. man shape and not higher than his knee. came in and sat on the other. 011 Siiefiking to his strange visitor there was no reply, and the two remained silently gazing at each other till the fire went out and the down ha-oke. Then the travel- ler perceived his danger in the roof and walls of the hut disap- peared, and left him sitting on a stone sure enollxh. but it was one it the higher points of a steep rocky precipice! Sir Wialter Scott, in the sixth canto of "Harold the Dauntless" introduces “'I‘l'ie Castle of the Seven shields," and this refers to the old pele tower of sowlngshields, which, in my youth, was standing i.n ruins about five feet high, but has since been removed as build- lng material. Sir Walter was wrong in his interpretation of the name, for shield, like “shieling" simply means a bulding, and "sough" is the old word for the focse of the Roman Well: so that Bowingshields means "the buildings by the fuse.” With this introduction we pass to a. legend of King Arthur, whose exploits cover a range of territory from Arthur's seat (Scotland) all down the west country to Cornwall. says Dr. Hodgson, in his classic History of Northumberland, "Im- memcrial tradition has asserted that King Arthur, his queen Guen- over, big court of lords and ladies, and his hounds were encha.n“‘ . . .inaha.1lbelowt.heca.stleof Sewingshields, and would continue entranced there till some one should msa‘. blow a bugle-hom that lay near the entrance of the 11311 Hid then with the “sword of the stone" cut a garter also placed beside it."‘ But nobody had ever found the entrance to this hall till the shep- herd pg aawingshields. about a cen- tury and a half 380. was sittirifi knitting on the ruins of the cattle wiienhiscluefellandrandowna hoie1nthemidstofabedofnet- ties. He tried to recover the wool and soon found himself peerini? into a subterranean passage. F1111! convinced that the entrance to Arthur's hall was discovered. his cigu-ed away the weeds and rub- W» -=r,...e..=rr.: -...'-“*...".° :°:; ridor .

’ of ma Ilitied fear-

ies often contained tmom of an-‘

drew the sword from till they sat upright.

-sank gradually to rest again: not, I” - . before the King had lift- ed up his hands and exclaimed- "O. woe betide that evil day on which this witless wight born, who drew the word. the gprtor out: But never blew the bug..-norn."

l Terror brought on loss of mem- ory: the shepherd found himself on the surface again but could not tell how he got there, nor was he ,cver able to find again the ent- rance to the enchanted hall.

The same legend, with slight var- 1«|i‘l‘11S. is told of other parts or! Lnsland ad Scotland; and in Ger- many, the Emperor Frederick I 'BdI'1J&r0SSa) who died in 1190, is fabled to sleep in an underground! 1:al1 till his beard grows nine times round the talblel There were many stories of this kind still lingering in, 1116 remote valleys of our county, “in the sunny days of youthl"

was

THE STUDY OF NATURE

I have told with a great deal of pleasure the thoughtful address of, Mrs. E. S. Rose, Convenor of the: Women's Institutes. I am glad to" note that the children are leam-l ing about our birds, weeds, and; flowers in their school studies and I hope that when they become children of a larger growth they will revive the P. E. Island Field Club which once flourished here.

table on which lay a horn, a sword and a garter. The shepherd gtolidli its rusty sheathanduhedidaotheeyes of the monarch and his company began to open, and they all rose I-fe cut the carter; and as the sword was be- iniziy slowly sheathed, the spell he ,sumed its ancient power, and all

J. F. Clark of Summcrside Killed In Alta.

Inquest into the death Thursday of James 1'. Clark. 40, 11208 85 at... foreman plumber M. the Canada Packer; plant under construction in North Edmonton and who was in- jured fatally by a 31-foot fall down an elevator shaft. will likety be held Elaturday, struts Coroner Dr. I". A. Keillor.

in hospital shortly after 2.00 p.ln.

at 10.30 a.m. Mr. Clark ccnscio ‘fore death.

I

Second Victim Recovering

John Mcxerer, mechanical fore- man for Canada Padsers, who fell with Mr. Clark, was reported as making progress toward recovery. Ho suffered several rib fractures and a. bad cult on the head.

W. J. Greenfield. building super- intendent, said it had not yet been rstablished definitely what caused the accident.

“The men evidently were climb- ing up the wooden ladder from the second to the third floor," he said. “The ladder was nailed to the planks that covered the elevator shaft on the second floor. Possibly through there being too much Weiitht on the ladder. a plank tip- ped. causing the ladder to fall with the two men."

“In half an hour the ladder would have been out of use," said Mr. Greenfield.

v i

Quit For Dly

That was in the days of Francis Bain.J0hn Maxflwainand Lawrence} Watson all great students of Net- ure whose lnantles, alas, had no cuccessorg to fall upon, The study cl.‘ Nature has languished for many years since their day but if the new generation is taking it up, all is well.