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SWAN IN

SEOUNIJERAB-AD, India. July 24—(C.P.)-Settmg up of endur- ance swimming records by women in other parts of the world ap- pears to have stimulated emulation here. The first Parsl woman in attempt lt-o Mrs. Vatcha-enter- ed a. well at 6:40 am. and swam continuously until 6:45 the same evening. Liquid refreshment was the only sustenance.

WELL FOR 12 HUI-WE

::Mii1er's Worm Powders can do no injury to the most delicate child. Any child, infant or in the state of adolescence, who is infested with worms can take this preparation without a qualm of the stomach, and will find in it a. sure relief and a full protection from these destructive pests, which are responsible for much sickness and great suffering to legions of little ones.

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Illll TWINE

CANADIAN MADE TWINE “SILVER LEAF’ BRAND" made by the BRANTFORD CORDAGE C0,, LTD" Brantford, Ontario, The Largest factory in the BRIT- ISH EMPIRE, IS THE BEST. Every bail guaranteed 550 feet to the pound. No snsrls or knots. Price giurnnteed by the factory.

Garter & 0o. Ltd.

Agent for P. E. Island Charlottetown

&f;§;§TO§§4§O4+¢4+§+O% Pair of Eyeglasses l

When you need them is one I

B11?

ejgmll; ¢‘¢‘v

ngagaaagagngaaaea¢n¢e saunas ‘A aaaaaaa.‘ vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v

~1~%¢% 74s.-

of the best investments you could make.

Many who procured satis- factory Glasses from ns will back up this statement.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrists Charlottetown and Aiberton

_

Professional Gard

______________ llr. ll. ll. Maoileill

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, Phillips Bldg. Phone 614 ma. 162 Dorchester St. Phone 35. Office Hours 9-11 A.M. 1-3 PM.

6.30-8.30 P. M. and by Appointment.

- - - mth.

McLEOD 6? BENTLEY

J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, I. O. BDdlf-QI and Attorney-nt-IAI MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 1R0 Rlnhmnmi iitreet

NORMAN W. LOWTHER Barrister b Attorney At Law 86 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. l. MONEY T0 LOAN

‘Alex. W. Matheson

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB. ETC. to Loan Collections Office: 140 Richmond Street.

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GIIARLOTTETBWN n ooiuioiiivs FIELD

ii ',,.2i/ _, i i..- was ~

U s s. n. _1IIIN$‘¢_ zoo: nuns no A615 ormm P. M. ' DOORS OPEN 1 & 7 P. M. l

HUGHES DRUG STORE-Cor. Queen and Grafton Sts.

i ThLs little community,

MON. JULY

30

niuocoiossaim SPECTACLE

FIESTA 3.2 RIO GRAND! i

STA RS O F ALI. NATIONS

“PO0DLES" HANNEFORD moms crown

CLAIIKONIANS moms minim

S GIIESTIEllIS oomurunnmrx

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“m” MABEI. STARK 3 I IE! ii

Tickets on Sale Circus De! l‘

Eight Russian ’ Spies Sentenced To Death

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MOSCOW, July ‘ZS-Eight con- spirators were sentenced to death today for wrecking trains and oth-

erwise disorzcinizing Soviet rail- ways. allegedly in the interests of Japan.

Fifteen other conspirators were given long prison terms by the military tribunal of the Supreme Court.

It was charged that the conspir- ators irere members of a well-or- ganized espionage ring.

It was brought out at the trials held here that an organization headed by Kim Zayen. a Korean, allegedly sought information about transportation of fmops and sup- plies to the far east.

Wrecks at stations at Chema-y, Panki ‘and Eudelnaya. and sabotage at Morumsi: where much machinery and several locomotives were dam- aged were attributed to the espion- age organization.

Zayen was among those sentenced to death.

Others on whom the death sent- ence was imposed were Koslov, chief of the Moscow freight depot; Miohin, an official of the Kazan railway Alexandrovsky and slast- enin, engineers in the locomotive

AN OLD TIME CLOWN

ART BORELLA People who get blttcn by the cir- cus bug in childhood rarely get over it. In fact, the malady known as "circus fever" seems to get steadily worse as time goes on and men at- tain the dignity of business success. Many a bank president without young children of his own will use his wlfe‘s sister's little boy as an ex- cuse to get to the circus himsclf— or the neighbor's children, in a pinch. Sometimes we suspect he might even report himself “in con-

llivestock Treck From Dry Areas

REGINA, July ZIL-(CPJ-Thou- sands of head of cattle and horses, re-enacting the “cattie-trail“ of the days before the advent of railways. shortly will be moved across country from the drought-stricken lands of southern Saskatchewan to feeding grounds in the north.

This is the programme announced by the provincial department of agriculture as plans fast near com- pletion for the gigantic move. Hay- ing outfits and equipment also will

northern marsh lands in an attempt to get a sufficient supply of hay and fodder for the livestock that will re-

department oi’ the People's Commis- ssriat of ‘transport; sviridnv, chief

iviuromsk locomotive Bornvslcy. chief of the, Moscow Passazhisky station. and Muz- anov, a locomotive engineer. .__,____.____

repairing shop,

Montreal Court Awards Damage In Railway Case

arose some time ago with regard to the abandonment of certain pro- perties in Montreal acquired by the Canadian Niational Railways for the purpose of its railway ter- minai scheme in that city

the case of Francis B. Mathys wherein Mr. Justice MaoLean in the Exchequer Court declared there was no evidence to support the contention that the building foundation and subsoil of the sup- nlianvs property had been injur- inusiy affected by the excavations made in connection with the rail- way terminal scheme some short distance from the suppliants prop- erty. The amount awarded, $35,000.00, was very much lower than the amount claimed, $403,- 000.00. Legal and other was and expenses were awarded to the claimant, making s, tom] aural-d o; $37,000 00.

Will Commemorate Pioneer Flights 0f Baillie-ck Men

BADDEUK N.S.. July l9—(OP)— the birth- place of aeronautics in the British Empire, will wolcnme an armada of Canal-Ian planes August 16 in oom- memoration of the pioneer flights miidc by Baddeck men.

Major stun-tit Graham. inspector

main

despite the recent heavy rains throughout the drought areas. Grain lands and pastures, they say, have failed to show the comcbauk expec- ted. Even in the Arcolsrdistrict, where four inches of rain fell in a short period, little improvement was shown.

While most of the cattle will be driven overland to the new feeding

rounds, some will be shipped by

l E ‘ freight‘. The livestock will be taken l to

many northern points, including

M echo of“ agitation which f Peliy, Quill Luke and Mac_

BARLEY MARKET IN U. K.

Canada. has a tariff preference in

occurred the British market of 10 per cent. in the Judgment given recently in -foreign barley being dutlable at

10 per cent. ad valorem, while Can- adian barley is free. The United Kingdom is one of the leading bar- ley importers, drawing supplies | from all parts of the world. During the past calendar year, 1933, im- ports from all sources mtallorl nearly 16,000,000 cwts. of 112 lbs. each. the leading source of supply being Soviet Russia, followed by Rou- manla. the United States, Persia, and fifth by Canada. The barley requirements of the brewing and malting trades are described fully in the various reports of the Can- adian Trade Commissioners, but all these requirements cannot be filled locally in the U. K.. because a six- rowed barley must be blended with the English barley. This must all be imported. Canadian six-rowed barley has bccn experimented with, and lil(lf‘t‘Cl uscd with success. but as it is seldom offered on the Lon- don market, little interest is shown it. Moreover, it is normally rather high in price. If, however, writes the Canadian Trude Com- misslqricr in England, steady sup- plies of the requisite quality were available, the prospects for devel- oping a market would be more tav- ourabie. Detailed information re- gardlng the barley situation in Great Britain is set forth in sep-

of air regulations for Eastern Can- ada has observed the improvised

' landing fields that will be used by

visiting acrcplancs, Board of Trade is making ela-bflmtn Dlims for a suitable progmmmng, Hlithwny graders are at worik level- ling the fields loaned by farmers. and ninways m» being constructed. e eyes of thic air-minded in Canada. will turn to Bacldeck during the celebrations, Just 25 years ago W1". (Casey) Baldwin, the first. British citizen to fly. was making his initial attempt. in one of the Planes constructed under the din- octlon of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell. Mr. Baldwin who resides in Boddeck is a member of the pro- vincial legislature representing vic. wrla County and will fake a. prom- inent Part in the proceedings.

The other Baidrlmk man m be J.A. Douglas Mocm-dv

The Baddeck

i

Prohibition Commission Chas. If. lllsck, Chairman, Chnrlottetoyn.

Isl. B. McDonald, West it. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send sll information regarding Infractions of PBOIIIBITIOI ACT, JIIWI d’ to lnsyee J.

Q I. 2.,

who blazed the first trail in tho air over a British Domnion. Its pro- moters sir-poet this tn b;- the greatest assembly of aeroplanes over braught, wteiiher in lhstem Canada.

That dirty clothes-line should be wrapped round the washing-board and scrubbed with hot soapsuds Rinse well and dry. The line will be as good ls new.

cemed largely with problems

ers to the east, south and south- east of the metropolis will be thor- oughly tested. 5

raises will be restricted to hours tween the early evening and early morning. Much of

N i hlduha.

{£1} gtj fre~fllflrirwrflfllylflfifi' and»... a

arate reports of the ‘Trade Com- missioners at London. Glasgow, Liverpool and Bristol, and may be consulted at the offices of the De- pariments of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa-

Plan Manoeuvres With 400 Planes

LONDON. Jiilp Zt-(Cflfil-Con- of home defence, with London itself supposed to be the main centre of attack, nearly 400 army aeroplanes will be engaged in mimic air war for four days at the end of July, in the annual exercises of the Royal Air Force.

Organization of around defence will receive special ifltcnton. Large numbers l»! scnrchllghts and sound locating instruments will be rm- ploycd. and the network of observ-

As in previous years. the exer-, be-

be shipped out of the arid areas to

The migration. according to de- o! the Technical Department of the partment officials, is made necessary

WWW ‘that eva-waoaflbbdlfiflll

us

IT BRINGS Fflilll MEMORIES

ference" and sneak of! to an after.

noon performance unaccompanied! But the circus is most fun of all

when there are children along. How lions sud tigers,

they do enjoy the the performing elephants, and the silly tumbling clowns! Their eyu get as big as saucers at the stunts they see, and they promptly go home and stage s circus of their own.

What mother hunt discovered her very best tablecloth draped over a couple of chairs as the "Big 'I‘9p"__ the clothes lines in use as s tight rope, and the family canine surpru. ed to find himself o. roaring “ll. yun"?

The calliope will sound in Char. iottetown. Monday, July so, when the Great Al G. Barnes Circus ar- rives for its annual engagemen . The red wagon is an American instit - tion. Its coming is hsiied with de- light and each year thousands of schools are suspended for the day that the students may revel in the delights of circus day. To many, es- peclally business men and captains of industry, the physical side o! the circus elicits a great deal of inter- est. They marvel with the machine- like precision by which the great show is transported from city to city. Here today and tomorrow per- haps 200 miles away in another state. Frequently a large circus goes for several years without missing a single performance, The answer to it all is this; In no other branch of human endeavor is an organization so perfected as with the circus. More than 400 performers take part in this season's Al G. Barnes Circus. They hail from 18 foreign countries. Almost every nation has contributed its star. This season u gorgeous and fantastic spectacle. “The Fiesta of the Rio Grands," the charm, romance and gayety of Old Spain, opens the big show. It is s. fairlyland production in which hundreds of performers, horses and elephants take part, The wardrobe in this huge superspectacle cost over $70,000.

N0 Money Back When Game Oil’ In Test Match

LONDON. July 23.-¢C.P.) :To the great and self-governing MCC. rain checks mean nothing and there is never any “money beck" on ac- count of rain. No exception is made in any case, even in a. Test match. as a considerable number of cricket. lovers ivcre coolly reminded at Lord's.

Thousands of tickets had been sold for the fourth day of a recent Test match. which was finished in three days, and the unlucky buyers could not get their money back. They had fair warning. Every ticket bore the legend “No cricket guaranteed; no money back." But there was much talk and writing to the papers about it.

In this respect ‘Pest match cricket

costume

costumed ceive on

emments Granville

<1

seems to be unique. when a foot- ball match is postponed owing to frost, or an open-air boxing match owing to rain, the tickets are valid for the new date. The man who buys a book of Wimbledon tickets is given spare ones for any extra days to which the tournament may have to be extended. In county cricket the spectator buys his ticket on the same morning, when he can

self.

Only in Test cricket docs one buy "a pig ln a poke." The surprising thing, the papers say, with such a patient and faithful public, is that cricket authorities do not build ac- commodation for bigger grounds- Test match crowd would be consid- ered small at a good League foot- ball match.

Women Opposing Betting on Dogs

OAPETOWN, South Africa, July 20.-(C.P.) : Daprecating arguments of promoters of greyhound racing as attempts “to gain popular sym- pathy under the guise of charity" the National Council of Women has

passed a resolution opposing intro-, ductlon of a government measure‘

to legalize betting on dog racing. Many members of the council hastened to express the opinion that horse-racing was no less harmful and wished to condemn both in the same breath. As the proposed leg- alization of betting on greyhounds

was under discussion, they were ruled out of order, __.._____.._._ -—-—-<_u: YOUNKER-CBAMPION NUPTIALS Wedding bells were ringing st the , home of the grooms sister, Mrs.

Douglas Sims, Hartsville, June 27th. 1934, at 6 o'clock, when Miss Aud- rey Ruth Champion of Darlington,’ was united in marriage to Brucei Younker, New Wiltshire. The Rev. F. E, Boothroyd officiated.

The happy young couple looked, charming as with bridesmaid and groomsman they stood in a cleverly l decorated parlor for the marriage ceremony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Younker of New Wiltshire.

After the ceremony the company of guests sat down to a daintily prepared supper, after which s Joy- ful evening was spent together.

Later the charivsrlers arrived to pay honor to the young couple, af- ter whlch all departed to their dif- ferent hnmes, everyone wishing Mr- and Mrs. Younker many years of happy wedded bliss.

__________.__._.

tzYour Asthma Too-The efficacy of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Rein- edy is not something that is merely to be hoped for; it is to be expected. it seldom fails to bring relief, and in your own individual cssc it will do‘ the same. Bo universal has been the

success of this far-famed remedyi

judge the prospects of play for him- I

I

Replia

DIGBY, N. 5., July 23.-'1'he ar- rival at Digby on the morning of July 30 of a. replica of Champlairrs ship, with gentlemen on board in

Poutrlncourt, and Champlain, will mark the opening of Nova Scotias

Indian Carnival and Sports meet’ for i934. In the presence of 200.

the Provincial and Dominion Gov-

marks the site of Champlairfs first?

of Chaplain’s Ship Entertainment.

habitation. There, with appropri- ate ceremony. s. wreath to the memoiy of the intrepid pioneer will be cast upon the waters.

The ship will then Proceed to the old fort at Annapolis Royal where the guests

and costumes

impersonating DeMonts, ail-port, which

dian

by an Indian chief. reception to the iMicMac welcome scene enacted in the shadow of

After a civic Nova Bcotis ' radial-s the ship will rc-l

board réprvsr-ntratluflg n; will be alism periods.

the an- to Lower monument

and will sail where a served by the Order of Good Cheer

with all the ancient ceremonial

l!

i I

2&2?’ liiitlilil

olden days. At 2.30 a guides sports will be

vaudeville will be greeted by a and war dances, 1n . Indians. headed pageant will present the history of in three parts-the 811695. R Wllical MicMsc, the Acsclinn, and the Loy-

On the morning of July 31, cient fort. A luncheon will then be Champlsinb ship

Government wharf ade of floats will circle the town

....-......._~ .__._...._'. .. nn? :--__-i.- —.—.--_--. ~ ~ ~ -. , , a -

that

featured the’ club in the program of held at the will include an In-

act. fire-eating, the evening a

will land st the I-t Digby. A par- eess.

Increased use of Railways Means Greater Prosperity for all.

During 1933, the Canadian National Railway System, and 4,954 stations or depots (986 of which 31,000,000 tons of freight and 9, 8,000,000 tons consisted of groin. in wages.

with its 23,750 miles of track are in the United States), carried

434,000 passengers. Of the freight, it paid 76,000 employees $95,000,000

These figures clearly demonstrate the important public service rendered by this system -—-service which continues nil the year round under all conditions. In many

cases the C.N.R. was the only

agency available for its performance. and of

course much of the service was of so indispensable nature.

The fidelity of the service provided Canadians‘ giving the C.N.R.

other inducements, not the less! of which

railways is so indissoiubiy bound up with tlieJJfOSpGfiXy whole community is being helped to

in using them the

and in importance are sufficient reasons for all the patronage possible.

There are, however, that the welfare of

of the country’ that better times.

is the fsct

The C.N.R. is equipped to provide the maximum in comfort, safety and efficiency.‘

You should ure it for

nil nsnrpomcion purposes.

The present sesroo of

the year provides many tempting opportunities for using C.N.R. facilities.

Rsilwny: provirla r and excursions. on should labour rbm.

n14! manner [ares

enquire

CANADIAN NATIONAL

and in the grounds of the - Hotel the Kiwanis Club will . luncheon. At 2.30 a program . water sports, including war . battles. will be presented and - land sports already featured AnM-Dfllis Royal will be rapes In the evening the pageant of