. J. W. Wenberg

CSRN CALS

p-—— I

-'.|'hin column In rooorvol for now:

or local interest but sovonl of

. guru nninn -II D0 M

1 cont: a word strictly pnilhio in pdvnllfifio

_.r-‘on. STOMACR UPBETB use Bismn Rex. Taylor Drug 00.. Kensinsion.

_0U’.l‘ AGAIN — His many friends are pleased to see Mr. aeory: Meikle out again after 8 severe attack of tonsilitis. B.

_J0flNSTON light and power plant 110 V. 250 w. pumps 250 sal- 1on5 water per hour, 40.45 lbs. pm‘.- sure, suitable for standard 110 V. electric appliances. battery oharzcr. complete for $135.00 at Bruce's.

L-5963-'1-10-2i.

—nB.ACE's R.-M. meat fox biscuit are bone dry, will not mould or spoil in hot, dump weather. Order {mm your local dealer or direct from Bruce's. L-56'i6-'i-10-'li.

_c0l\IE TO THE ICE CREAM and strawberry festival at St. El- eanor‘s Hall on Wednesday, July 15th. L—6027

—1935 LIVE FOX snows AGAIN PROVED SUNGLO SUPERIOR. Write for Fox Show Facts. Int. Fox gr Animal Foods, Ltd. summerside, P. E. I. L-5872.

—SUNGLO FOX RATION con- taining dehydrated mt-at 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 Ration.

--L-5872.

—-SHOP LIFTING CASES- Three persons charged with shop- lifting came before the magistrate in the Police Court on Friday morning and were given suspend- ed sentences to be of good be- haviour for six months. 3.

-AT SlJ'lV[MEltSIDE—The S. S. Prince Edward Island is lying at the Marine Wharf, Summerside, as her berth at Borden is occupied by an oil tanker which is supplying the S. S. Charlottetown with 011. S.

—YOU CAN FEED your adult Foxes from Spring until November 1st, 40% cheaper by‘ feeding Sunglo 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.

—VISI'I‘l'NG ISLAND FRIENDS -—«Mrs. W. C. King and daughter, Miss June, of Winnipeg, and Mrs. and little son, Jordon, of Worcester, Mass, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Blackford. Summerside. They are ncw visiting in their old home in Georgetown. 8.

' —BORDEN SUNDAY—3. tally of Bedeque. Searletovm, Cape Trav- erse and Borden Sunday Schools. Preacher, Rev. Fred Young, Tryon. Special children's program. 7.30, rally of four congregations. Presch- er, Rev. Ross Fiemington. Head- master, Mount Allison Academy. Borden Junior Choir at both serv- ices in special numbers. L-6028

—'l‘0 ATTEND UNVEILING AT VIM'Y—iMr. and Mrs. Percy Crosby and their daughter, St. Eieanor's. Miss Jeanie Johnson, summerside; Mr. Ivan T. Darrach, Kensington. leave next week for Montreal where they will connect with the Vimy excursion which leaves on the 17th for France, for the un- veiling of the Canadian Memorial at Vimy. S.

—LIBEEAL MEETING-—'I'he an- nual meeting of the West Prince Liberal Associnioin was held on Thursday evening at O‘Leary. The president, Mr. A. J. Matheson, pre- sided. The speakers were Mr. A. E. MacLean, M.P.: Hon.- W. H. Den- nis. Minister of Agriculture; the Premier. I-Ion. Thane A. Campbell, K.C.: Mr. Aeneas Gallant, M.l...A.'. Mr. George Barbour. The election of officers were Mr. A. J. Math- eson. re-elected: Secretary, Mr. Purley MacNeill: Vice Presidents. 1st District, Josefih A. Bernard. Tignish;'Wa'ison I-fardv; Montrose: Joseph Christopher, Tignish: N- Itussell Leerd. Alberton; 2nd Dis- trict, John W. Palmer, Freeland: Percy Adams, Ellen-slie: C. Costain. Cape Wolf; Charles Colwill, North- sm. 5.

PT.-Bowness&Son

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince County iloovitll Ambulance in Chart! Summenide, iiedcqlsc Ill‘

Kensington

Phone 38-l.

-No Water. No Pay

Antics‘, oiolrproposltionos Ll.

Lauretta MscLellan week end in Charlottetown. 8.

save the life of a pup. Wear-Ever pans at Bruce's.

mad plunge "Om

-35“ OPENED a I-lsrnsrs and

Shoe Repair Shop in J. P. Proiitt's sundino. Konlinston. P. 0. imply. L-6004-‘I-ll.-ii.

—lIB.ACE's can sell you a, larger

and better tent for the some or less money.

L-5&3-'1-1l—2i. -3008’! ISLAND INDUSTRY

and your own profits by feeding Simliio Fox Feeds. Manufactured at 5“mme1'31de.E. E. 1. by Island labor.

—AN EXTRA feeding pan may Buy the

I;-5823-‘I-11-2!. —3UNGI40 SEASONAL FOX

BATIONS will give superior growth 0“ PUD! as provsn on one of the lfiraest Ranches on P. E. Island last year. Figures don't lie.

L-5872.

—KENSINO'l‘0N SCHOOL

GROUNDS Saturday, July 11th, 6 P. M. Strawberry Ice Cream Festiv- al. Miscouche Band, School Sports. Bingo. school Improvement Society.

Under the auspices of

L-5933-7-9-10.

—CflEAl’Ell FEEDS THAN

SUNGL0. but Not Better Feeds are Manufactured. And you always get what you pay (or in this world. and that Cheap Feeds are always the Dearest in the end,

remem”

L-5872.

Personals

—-Mrs. Wm. MacDonald and Miss spent

—Mrs. E. 13. Bernard of The John

S. Gheever 00., Boston, Mass. is spending her summer holidays with her mother, Mrs. K. I... Waite of Kensingion.

—Mr. and Mrs. James P. Col- laghan of Kinkors left on Thurs- day on a motor trip to Ottawa, where they win visit relatives. 5.

_..—.

‘Mass. days

Murderer ll alns Few iiours Respite

0..

RALEIGH. N’. Jill)’

me state prison‘s

year old wife-murderer. painful hours electric chair. arm negro foun

frantic liberty by I

m up '3 history tempted suicide on the db! of death.

1080. for the slnyifli

Youwfllbonatholcoionrnhow

. efficiently and -

flV0|y,v‘wooonIrilisn W!" cry”.

0|“. Phone or who

Tl-IE TRASK WELL C0. VAUGHAN II . OIOOI Manager for P. I. lliusl. Phone In.

sh nds ninryo.i.:to.i:i:,=0¢o ,wboum|: , s.'a‘.n.. -cu ,

.i:'.“ g-‘fr:-:s.;'.

I l A M ‘s uuruuom

0 Tunisia’: IA!-MAI!

—Mrs. nick of Boston, Mass, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Gaudet. 3.

—Mrs. Alex Duggcr and three children of Angel ornia, are visiting their old home here. 8

Island, Calif-

~Miss Elizabeth Morrison oi Maiden, Mass, is spending her va- cation at Indian River, the guest of Mrs. John A. Machellan. S.

the

—Miss Margaret Mechellan and Miss Helen Gulls have returned to their homes after winter in Boston. S.

spending the

—Mr. Wm. Connick of Spring Valley was a recent visitor to In- dian River. 5.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ted DeMoins of Waltham and Mr. and Mrs. John Daley are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay. S.

—Mlss Mary MaoLellan has re- turned to her home after a pleas- ant visit with friends in Hope River. .5.

—Mr. Ronald Maciellan spent Sunday at Courtin Island. 5.

—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cairns have returned to their home Summersids after a. very enjoyable trip to relatives in Vancouver, Vic- toria, B. 0., and other western points. They spent some time with Mrs. calms brother, Mr. Wyman T. Yeo, st Battleford. S.

in

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenlaw returned this morning to their home in Waltham. spending a few Grcenlaw's paren

after with Mrs. ts, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Morrison of Summersidée.

lo-—A the third tier of death row here

today gained for Henry :3n1;ly°1"- 3"’

respite from 3h‘

d is moment’: rose as the

.1 other 9580'‘ Offioialssoi no . hm W

scheduled

ha in June. uric was convic of Ann“

Gilli. hll conunm-law wife. 7__ 7_ —_._ — "—‘ " V'-

Q-¢_Io ‘gn- beuro RA

one in

corona

ma ulnoon cincus

lh Remington link, four dnyl. oommeneinl Wednesday, July ill. at 3 MIL. ending Saturday, July 18. All the latest novelties. also Illorll, tug of war content. can do]. Inn for the winning team. Elimin- ation pulls commencing first night. July 15, finnl pull Saturday, July 1!. Door prise each night. Mu- oonohc Band in attendance first night. Admission each night 10 cents.

L-5988

Prices Up On . N. Y. Exchange

(By Frank MecMiilen

(Associated Press Fhnncisl Writer) (A.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) NEW YORK, July l0—B'uying forces swept through the stock mar- ket today and whirled prices up fractions to three or more points. Brokers attributed the show of strength largely to cheering busi- ness and industrial news, although fading fears as‘ 3 near-term steel strike were said to have induced many recent sideline traders to re- turn to the market.

The Astociated Press average of 60 stocks was up .9 or a point at 84.8, equal-ling the year's top mark, it was the best day’: gain since June 22. The turnover of 1,689,000 shares was the hr-gest since April 30 and compared with 1,291,500 in the preceding session.

Whfle industrials held the wid- est gains, the rails and utilitfes were not far behind.

U. 8. steel Corp shipments in June were down substantially from May, owing to a carry over of much tonnage into July, but steel com- mon got up 1 3-4 points to 61 3-8. ‘Up 2 or so also were Bethlehem at 51 3-8. Youngstown sheet and 'mbe at 64 7-3 and National Steel at 83.

The motor; were among the star performers. Chrysler, at 115 1-8, was up 2 '1-8 around its best level since 1930. General Motors was ahead 2 at '10. Talk was revived of a nextra dividend for the latter and a generous disbursement and pos- sible split-up of shares for the for- mer.

The eighth annual convention of the districts comprising the Insti- tutes of Eheibroobe. l‘..inkiettcr. New Annnn, Central lot 16, North St. Eloanors, South West lot 16. Belmont and Travellers Rest, was held on Thursdoy in Sherbrooke hall. There were two sessions. At the evening seaion, Dr. Oneclman gwve an ins tive talk on tub- erculosis. Mrs. George T. Pickering. District President. occupied the chair.

There were over 80 delegates in attendance. At the evening session the hall was filled to capacity.

Afternoon Session

The afternoon session opened with the Institute Ode and creed. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Albert Linkletter of Linkletter Institute; which was replied to by Mrs. J. G. Miacbean, South West, Lot is.

The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by the secretary and adopted.

Mrs. Brewer Llnkletter read an interesting letter from New Zea- land, which had been received by Mrs. George Harris from a mem- ber of an Institute in that for off country. The letter gave details of the life and habits of New Zea- landers and also how their Insti- tute meetings are carried on. Of special note was the fact that in New Zealand thev used the Can- adian Institute Ode.

Supervisor’: Address

“(iss Rodd. the Supervisor of Women's Institutes gave a very in- teresting address on the various phases of Institute work. She em- phasized the value of study groups. where things could be discussed. She also pointed out the import- ance of the “Questionnaire". Adult education was another important work that Women's Institutes can help along. A committee is prepar- ing material for adu"t education. which will include home crafts for women; soils and crops for men. Miss Rodd also referred to the benefit of dental clinics.

With regard to Girls Clubs there are now twenty organized and it was expected to double that am- ount by next year. Although not able to compete, young married women derive great benefit; from

Earnings forecasts drew attention to numerous stocks, including the rails, utilities and industrial spec- ialties. Merchandising issues were helped by the optimistic survey of Dun and Bradstreet. Oils respond- ed to the improved statistical po- sition this field.

Parkard was one of the three liveliest stocks of the day with a gain of 5-8 at 11 1-8. Among oth- ers well out in front were consoli- dated Edison at 40 5-8, Anaconda at 36 1-4, Standard Oil of New Jersey at 82 1-8. American Tele- phone at 160 3-4. Johns-Mnnville at 106, Western Union at 86 7-8. vvatinghouse at 126 1-4, ‘Sears Roebuck at '15, Allied Chemical at zoo, A. O. Smith at 47 3-4 and Du Pont at 166.

In the Canadian list Dome Mines dropped three points and McIntYN' Pine more than two. Lake shore was of! about a point. Fractional recessions occinred in Canadian Pacific, Distilfers-Iseagrams. Ford of Canada. Holnnser. International Hydro-Electric preferred, S.hawini- gan and Quebec Power. l-liram Walker advanced a point and In- ta.-rnationai Nickel a major fraction.

GIRL GUIDES

It is hoped to start a Post Guide company in P. E. I. Post Guides are girls of Guide age who by reason of illness or physiiil-1 disabihty are unable to join I-n active Guide Co. Post Guides plus their tests by means oi letters sent to them bl’ their Captain.

Mrs. R. D. "Scott (formerly Miss Mgrjolie map) will act as secre- tary for Pat Guides and will also be Post Oloisin. Mrs. Philip non of Melville. P. ‘E. I.. will be Post captain for Guidss of Melville and the eastern port of the island. lbs. Scott, 13 Felling Bt. and ma John may. Pm. Commis-

these clubs. There was a dearth of leaders for Girls Clubs. The In- stitutes might be able to do some- thitng to develop this latent tal- en .

Miss Rodd advised the meeting that there was an effort .being made to group all the Institutes and have only 18 districts. Con- ventions and the Institutes rep- resented here would go to Ken- sington and Wellington. A vote was taken on the matter and the majority favored this convention to meet as heretofore. The annual convention for the Island was to be held in June. Dr. Coady of Nova scotia. would speak.

Miss Haszard gave a demon- stration on the use of paper in the home.

Mrs. Albert Boswell gave a dem- ;:nstration of making a wool cush- on.

There were some very fine pieces of handicraft on display.

Reports Given

The different reports for the year were submitted and passed. The following reported for their Institutes. New Annan, Mrs. M. J. MacNeiil; Travellers Rest. Mrs. John Gunning’, Shenbrooke, Mrs. George Harris: Linkletter, Miss Linkletter; Central Lot 18, Mrs.

Wm. Miller; South West Lot 16, Miss Vera Yeo: Belmont, Mrs. Bud Birch.

Election of Officers

Mirs. Ernest Clark, Vice Presi- dent took the chair for the elect- ion of officers. which was as fol- lows: President. Miss. Emil!“ Marchbanlt; Vice President. Ml‘!- Brewer. Linkietter: secretary. MIS-

I-Iopgood Revnel‘. lvonlnl Sector: The evening session opened Wm‘ singing of the Island I-Iymn and I

sing song conducted by Mrs. Rom- any, Tmvellers Rest. A duet by

W'on’1en,’s4 Institutes ‘Hol_d Railway Convention At Sherbroolze , .

Dr.’ Orcoimufw Addrou

Dr. Creelmen gave a very infor- mative address on tuberculosis on Prince Edward Island and gave some startling figures on the mat- ter. stating that the Island had the highest death rate from this dis- ease with 90 in every 100,000 deaths. With only 59 beds in the Sanitarium they needed the co- Oberation of the home and home nursing to combat the disease. There were many things that could be accomplished by home nursing to assist patients. A tub- °i'°“1“5i3 league was being formed Wm‘ 5115-9 Oblect in view. The idea was to have a nurse. whose sole duty would be to instruct people in the home how to care for tub- ercular patients. '

H2 asked that the 1n.-gmum Subpnrt this League as it would help very considerably in keeping down the disease.

A vote of thanks was extended to Dr. Creelman on motion 01 Mrs, T°Wn59‘nd. seconded by Mrs. John Cro-lrett.

A folk dance under the direction of Miss Pillman was put on by Emit irirls from Travellers Best.’

A dialogue frm Belmont In- stitute, recitation by Audrey chum- Dion, daurzhier of Mr. and Mrs, James Champion encored.

The Drozrram closed with the Nations‘ Anthem, The Resolution cammmee

brought in the following resolu- tions: That the convention spon- 5°l' ‘dull 0TE‘an‘sations; favoring 91791’? effort to eliminate war and H Peaceful settlement of disputes between nations; that a letter be sent to Miss Taylor in New Zea. land.

That this convention express their disapproval of the immodest i1-DPN91 WOT“ by our youth on the beaches and public places and re- quest that some action be taken to reform this practice,

The Courtesy Committee ex- tended thanks to Linkletter In- stitute; to Dr. Creelman, M15 Rodd. Miss I-iaszard and Mrs. Boswell for their addresses and demonstrations.-S.

i(elIy’s Gross Parish

The following names were regret- tably omitted from the list of S13- ters. natives of Kelly's Cross, in Mr. M. A. Smith's article in Thursday's issue of The Guardian:

3l—Oatherine Haughey (Sr. St. Thomas) daughter of the late John Haushey and Mary Malone.

32—Flora Haughey (Sr, 51;, An- thony) a. sister of the above. Both belong to the Order of St. Martha, both in Charlottetown.

33-Eileen Monsghan (Sr. st. Elizabeth James) daughter of James R. Monaghan and Elizabeth Hughes, in Mt. St. Vincents, Halifax.

34—Adriannn Monaghan Mathias) a sister of the 2' also in Mt. St. Vincent's.

"' M. ,1;

Notes

msdaino shop last week. George B. Puncher, machinist, got his left hand caught in the machine, lacer- ating it badly. He was rushed to the P. E. 1. Hospital where Dr. Dewar stitched the wound, which necessitated twelve stitches. lie is, gig}?! at his home resting comfort- y.

Mrs. Jardine. wife of A. J. Jar-

- 1

CONSULT this directory when in need of here you will -find listed

human, and business firms of Snmmcnids

0'00-fO#O+O4 0 +9 090*-9'0-§Q'O

IIIII

dine retired O. N. R. N" , returned this week from Hamilton, where she had been visiting her ‘ accompanied her home and will re- main in the city for some time. Arthur Coffin, O. N. R. conduc- tor, accompanied by Mrs. Coffin, left on a visit to Boston and New York They will be absent two or three wedis.

Among the tourists arriving last , week was Mrs. Neil A. Nolan. daughter of J. H. Monaghan, C. N. R. timekeeper, who with her three boys W111 Spent the summer with her parents.

A wedding of much interest to friends in the city and in King's county took piece Thursday at '10 Iongworth Avenue, when Miss Elsie Mildred. youngest daughter of W. H. Townshend, retired C. N. R. -bridge and building master, was married to Walter Bowness of Be. deque, the marriage ceremony be- ins performed by the Rev. G. C. Webster. After luncheon, Mr, and Mrs. Bowne.-1: left on a honeymoon ml! W Maritime points, and on their return will reside in Bedeque.

Mr. Williams, draftsman in the office of the general superintend- ent, Moncton, was a visitor to the C. N. R shops in the interest of his department.

Sam McKee cf the fuel and tie department, Moncton, paid his an- nual visit to the local fuel office Saturday. Combining pleasure with busness. Mr. McKee accompanied by fuel foreman Garret that eve- N113 landed some speckled ‘ “

daughter. Mrs. s. 3. Herring, who ,,

4

Bakery

HOME BAKERY. I GRANVILLE Street, Phone 346. Freshly bak- ed caka, Pics. Pastry.

Barber

ooaoo-o++oo++++o-coo-0+0-0

[VAN McKEEMAN, NEXT T0 Station. Water Street. We Guarantee all our work. Try us. ‘

Hotels

O9-9-Q9-O-O-Q-O0-0096-09$-O-0*-O-O

THE GRANVILLE HOUSE. Granville Street. Rooms or Meals. I-Iomelike accommoda- tions. Phone 384.

<_.__::—..:——-—

WOMINION HOTEL, WATER . Street. Board and Lodging. j Comfortable, sanitary. and centrally located. A, , Proprietor. ‘

o++o~oo+¢+o¢-o-o-o-oo-o+o-o-c- Optometrist =

...-tI>roreuionai., DI-REQ,;'ORY‘,

proreuionu or -muslin! reliable professional and Prince County.

If. ll. CEOCKETT. LTD-o Quality Jewele . expert WW1! Repairing. Prompt courteous service. Phone 111.

n

GODKIN 3308.. JEWELEE3. Optometrists. Watches, Dia- monds, silverware, C l o c k s. Watch, Clock, Jewelery repair- ing.

E. E. PARKMAN, OPT. D». Registered Optometrist. Phone 251-2. Office hours 9-12, 1-5.

Restaurant o++o4+o+++o4ao+4+o44-co EA-1' AT rm: KING cars.

Water Street. The Best Food in Town.

Service Station

9 .

COENEY BROS. TIRE VULC- anizing and Servic.e~,SV-IM011 tor Gas, Oils. Nrrease. Tired. Accessories, Batte'.i'Y Chintlflfi. Acetylene Welding. Oh.-ysler,

on the banks of Bay Fortune,

Irving Co-stain. c. N. R. charge- hand cleaner, Tignish. accompan- ied by his daughters Rhoda, and Elsie, left last week for Congress, Se.<k., where they will visit Mr. Costain‘s brother. They will be ab- sent three or four weeks.

Lionel Levallee, butcher at the O. N. hotel has been granted leave of absence on account of illness. Geo. Sabetti of the Chateau Lour- ler staff, Ottawa, is reiieving him.

0. T. Phillips and son Frank. Ottawa, have been given the job of redecorating the writing room of the danadlan National hotel. Both are well known for their skill at this work. Mr. Phillips, Sr., was at one time employed with the C. N. R. at Point St. Charles car shops, Montreal.

R. J. McDonald, 0. N. R. line- man, Island Division, is enjoying a well earned holiday at Antigonlsh and Halifax.