TICKET No.

N o. N0. No. No. No. No. No. No.

Dr- G- L'- Smith A. H. Mclnnis W. E- Reardon

J- E- Stems Earl Mclnnis

H- McMillan _H. G. Williams

mom cu

f ’_ We YOUR business

tlon 2-—A Brake Adjustment (max. labor: 1 hr.)' .. 3—A Puncture Repair .. . . . . ., 4-—'A Puncture Repair .-.....~.~. .....~.....-...=.>.-. . 5-—A Complete Chassis Lubrication 6-A Complete Chassis Lubrication .7-'An “Out of Gas” Call . . .-_..._.._v. 8—A Wheel Alignment ._-. . . . 9-—A Towage (IIIBXLZ 8 miles) .. . No. 10-—A Top Dressing .. . . . . .1. No. 11—A Battery Recharge . . . . .

Col- H- M- Davison

UUNT READ THIS! i

u Wbnfvllowiaracwasvsamissa In our crass-q l jllfllefielllil°°huflfi "We"-

BUT?

8nd

We Are Prepared to PllY for It By Offering You

$13.00 F0li $1.00

. .W.¢.li-l.'¢ putting onsale a book containing eleven tickets (described below). There is no time limit on any of these tickets. They will be good till you have used them up no matter how long you take to do so, To attract new customers here is what we offer:

ALL FOR $1.00

1—A Motor Tuning Job . . . . . (Ill!

roam, spark pleas. Tweets. etc-l

TOTAL UALUE $13.00

While the tickets inide the books are redeemable indefinitely, the books are on sale only for the next seven days. Obviously, we can put only a limited number on the market. This offer is therefore

Limited from AUGUST 9 to AUGUST 16

Among those who have already accepted our offer above are the following well-known residents of Charlottetown:

Robert MacKinnorl A- Cheverie

W. F- Burke

A- McLean

W- H- Neill

Mrs- Clarence Dunn C- W- Currie

J- Roberts

M- C. Archibald

Books on sale at Milton’s Old Spain, Reddin Drug Store, Rose Drug Store, Hughes Drug Co., Jimmy’s Shoe Shine and Diana Tea Rooms, as well as at our own garage.

Moore Bras. Garage

256 Queen Street

Phone Mil-After midnight 865

stomers and new. customers!

o‘O‘olIsse owgs_njoesol eoe_ssss

ss-olelld.le

VALUE $1.50

.75 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 4.00 1.00 1.25

wseoese

Hector Darrach Edmund Horne H. F- James Fred Brady James Brady Mrs. Hornsby Reg- MacNutt Aben McLean H- M- Mabon

' Association of the Charlottetown

and Prince County

—SYENT IN SUM-

‘HEBSIDE-Mr. 000330 and Miss

Dvris Lockhart, children of Rev. a. lookhm and Mrs. Iockhart o! Nova Bcotis spent the weekend in Bllmmmlds and Darnley.—-S

“DOING NICELY - Master cllllldc Barrett, six year old son of "l- and Mrs. Barrett of North 5' M1110". is mlkifig satisfactory “MW 1mm his recent accident, Where his foot was torn when it fluent in the hay mower. The little all’ ‘"5 “will: the horses when ‘nay suddenly started, throwing the m c led underneath the machine ‘h? his foot ieceived s nssty cut, ad ‘d1 necessitated it being m“. __8 ll the Prince County Hospital.

bk w -a.nd Mrs. Wm. Sinclair of Nwmilfi- N-B-. are touring the

3W1 by motor csr and are charm- wilh the scenery and beached-S

m‘ "ll-M'- m Pimple!

‘i. 0Y3. A.

The Moat Worshipfnl onisa £1121‘ or British America, suin- Memo“ ‘make an official visit to m“ ‘ . Charlottetown,

m!» Minna 10th. s r. M. AII on," Wm invited i» li-tend. a;

ANNIE BELL IIOUSNN, Recording Secretory.

zm-~

-_--_-—-—-_._.

TAKE FAREWELL 0F CANADA

(By John LeBIsnc. Canadian Press Staff Writcr) (C. P. By Guardian's Special WIN)

SYDNEY, Aug. B-Across U19 brief stretch of aes between Nova Scotla- and Newfoundlsnd s swift. gray-hailed cruiser sped fonlshl- with Rt- Hon. J. Ramsay MacDon- ald and his daughter Ishbel. Great Britain's Prime Minister wss off for the Empire's oldest overseas possession to continue his quest for health.

His destination was St. John's. Nfld., and from the island's capitol he was cerpccted to travel out into the scattered l coastal harbors. spend several dsys in the open Ind enjoying Newfoundland! bncin! aes sir. Inllnd Journeys over the rugged countryside, through forest land dotted with lsknl. were look- ed forward to slsonsl part of the trip.

In Fine Health

Already, the Prime Minister we! bronaed and apparently in fine health at the end of fir!‘ month of holidsylns- n” ml” weeks he lpent in Novs Sootis hid left him greatly improved. hi! "l" or remarkably increased.

i-ris failing eveeieht. whim pmpw ’ to order him W cease work hed improved tw-

At the Royal Cape Breton Yacht Club, just before he sailed 0n the H. M. S. Dragon he met more the-ll b0 Cape Bretoners. He was intro- duced to all, shook hands cordially ell around and exchsnsfll Flu“ entries with everyone.

Iesnyofthoee whocemstebid alsimsaisasrshterfewvellfi‘

d

Well Known N.B. Traveller Dies Suddenly

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN. NB» Alli. 8. — Death struck suddenly ei- I- B- Cairns, well known New Brunswick commercial traveller today. l-lc hsd resided in Saint John for 30 7""- coming here from Ottows where he was born 67 ycers ego.

Cairns was a prominent Mason for many years, Pest Master of the Al- bion Lodee here. Pest senior Grand Warden of the Grand more o! New Brunswick, membe of the Luxor Temple, Mystic Shrine, member of the Royal Order of Scotland, an sc- tive member of Supreme Council

"‘ “' ‘M? 2.5.‘? ‘lib 5.3“; who on y y

Leta} trip through u» Province of Qucbccwithhiswifcendchilsnd s daughter, ma. o. r. Dixon. of Saint John.

descended from ancestors who come to Csnsb from w. Donald's own Booth-lid I814 two agggyed t9 [NM him ID GIG . But 1r they expected I "Pl! kind they were disappointed h!‘ 50°; Rgmsly MacDonald IP03! 3° Gaelic.

There was s general lelllh Oi’- the Prime Miinistcrk expense. He and Ishbel joined heartily. and W- MacDonald promised to do batter vnsxl time" he visited Cape Breton. He had found much to interest him in the Island's Scottish centres. he said, and he carried sway ss s memento of his visit s and: o! heather. plucked nesr hie. To sported it es s

sisgi

this eels-n ls reserved for news crises: Interest but calm-is; of, n newer Indus may be Inserted at 4 seats n word strictly payable in advance.

OONTIDQATION LII‘! INSUR- Ol. L-Uffll-T-II-Slfli.

Crock, ‘I80 p. IlL-LI. dent).

PBIAOEING scavros st Mur- rsy River Sunday, Aug. 10th at 7 p. m. Special singing by the Misses Bertha and Cerris Qispmsn. fouls Harris. 1.4802

rimont. (Stu- new

RSV. ‘Ihos. Pelethorpe,

PBIZI WINNER-At the Ntlllar meeting of the Nurses Alumnae

Hospital held August 8th, the Iot- tcry cake donated by Rev. Mother Paius was drawn by Mrs. Margaret McPherson, ticket no. 304.

WEB! IN SYDNEY-Mrs. Percy Gregory and family of Charlotte- town, P. E I., and Miss Margaret Penny were visiting at the horns of Mr. and Mrs Prank Boyd, Main Street, Westville, en route from Sydney.—Sydney Post Record

AILTILIEEYMEN LEAVE FOR PETAWAWA-The artillery bri- gade will entrain this afternoon for the Petawaws Camp for the annual training period of’ two weeks. Licut. Col. P. W. MacNevin will com- mand the unit. The Eighth Battery will be commended by Major P. S Fielding, with Lieutcnantc A. W. Matheson, L. H. Macivarlanc and H. A. Messervy. ‘rho Second Bat- tery will bc commanded by Major George Craig. with lieutenants R. G. Spillctt, W. G. Andrew and D. L. Mathicson.

STORE ENTERED-HUM store of Mr. P. Trainer. Pownal Street, was entered Tuesday night by un- known persons who stole a quant- ity of olsarettes and tobacco. Pc- licc were able to discover no clue as to how the intruders entered, as no window; or doors appeared to have been opened, or locks broken- City police arc investigating the case. -

ItIV. A- B. PYKE ACCEPTS CALL-Rev. A. R. Pykc of Mon- ioguc, P. E. I., has accepted s call to the hewisville Baptist Church. it was announced last evening by officials of the church, and will assume his pastoral duties there on the first Sunday in October. Rev. Mr, Pyke, who is one of the best known ministers of the Baptist denomination in the Mari- time Provinces, fills ms vacancy in the Iowisville Church caused by the resignation of Rev. I. D- Lyttie last April 15 and will receive s warm welcome to this district. A graduate of the Moody Bible Institute, of Chicago, Rev Mr. Pllke has served several pastorates throughout the Maritime Provinces and for the pest three years has been stationed in Montague where he had made a wide circle of frlenk among sli creeda and " ‘ elticns. With Mrs Pyke and their two children they will tells up their residence in lewisvillc next month. Mr. Pyke ls s native of Sydney Mines, N. S. —Moncton ‘rimes

Stanhope Inn No t e s

Flags of the United States nuns- lecl with those of the Dominion at Stanhopc Beach Inn on Wednes- day. when a special birthday lunch- eon and party was staged in hon- orofmzuandmrculohnilallenof Columbus, Ohio. m. Kellen is a professor of law at the Ohio State University in Columbus, and besides the degree of B. A., is also s L. L. B. which corresponds in the U. S. to our K. C. Of s cheery and well met disposition, both he and Mrs. Hal- len have made many friends at Btenhopc Beach Inn, and are in- fant on coming back to P. E. I. each summer. Chef. George Crawford had ex- celled himself in the Preparation of the menu, containing mostly American dishes and served in true Stanhope style. It was the natal dsy of Mrs. I-lallen, and s mon- ster birthday cake. candles and all, adorned the fcstivs board, set in the centre of th ell-PRO dlnins N011» Prior to presentsti of severe-l gifts mom close friends and ec- qusintsnccs s happy speech we! made by Ool. S. H. Hill of Ion- don, Ontario. Mr. Ed Bowen oi’ ‘ l, known at the hotel as the cauliflower king handed e special , set from m! 591‘ low guests and members of the atsff of the hotel, to Mrs. Hsllan. Mr. Reg. Grey of Montreal. also had s hand in the arrsnsement-l- In s nest reply. Mrs. l-lallen feelingly expressed her appreciation of such true Osnedien hoapitolity, and declared she would come back to the Isiend for many more birth- days. She had s pecill tribute for 1m. A. 1c. Douglas. who Is hell»- ess hes mede Btsnhops guests very comfort-able this year, also Mr. J- M. Mcledyen, director and mana- ger of the hotel, who is also dolnl his utmost to bring tourists to the Island. During the evening, a spwlll dance wee put w by the mime”

My‘ a _?'_,,vrn§'&u.‘._vm‘ h9_-elLJbs>-‘->Jslm2u&w.-\L\¢~A~Al»'

CIIUICB OI‘ SCGILAND _. Services Aug- 12th in Murray River, 10.30; Brooklyn. 1.80; Irh. l; Bells River, 7.30. J. H. Bishop, student.

14-8896

TH! FUNERAL of Mrs. John

Payntcr will be held on Pridsy, August 10th, st I pm., from St.

FBDM O N. B.-.

_ Mrs. John Kaye sud two children 79 Marian and Leslie,

are visiting friends in Chslottciown. P. S. I. Mr- ans Mrs. Gear-go carter end William Iloxlowe. and Mr. and

. IMrs. Harley Sears visited in Char-

P. B.

Widow. I. recently -- Ssckville

.._-'._

HOLY BIDIIMEI PICNIC- Thc congregations of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer and of St. Ilartink Church, South Shore, held s meet- cnjoyeble picnic yes- terday at Rocky Point. The ferry made special tripe. and carried Jlfse crowds st all times. All elc- ments Whit!!! D0 to make s picnic a success were present in sound- ant measure, and young and 01d alike hed s most enJoysble exper- ience. Sports end games were ms order of the afternoon, and as evening drew near an ample picnic lunch was disposed of.

WILL MEET S. S. CHAMPLAIN -Notificatlon has been received by the Provincial Government that the car ferry Prince Edward Is. land will on Aug. 34 be standing by near the point where the s, s. Champlain will anchor, for the Purpose of trsnspofioting m; W35. angers to Charlottetown for the Cartier anniversary celebrsti If the weather conditions do not per- lniflihdIIMMflbQurferrmfl-u-Qg naval ships, “ of sting the Champlain passe n, will be available. n“

_____..._..

PEBSONAIJ

Mrs. Chas. Kennedy of New York arrived in the city to spend g few weeks, the guest of His Worship the Mayor md Mrs. Kennedy,

Nlir, John Hobkirk, Manager of the Mont-real ‘Irust Company, ‘ro- ronto. ts in the city the guest of Mra. A. B. Warburton.

Mrs. Carl Coop". Bwinlhill. N. 8., is visiting the City this week, the guest of her son Mr. A. R. Cooper and Mrs. Cooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Allfllehls Wsddoll and family and was Marjorie Murehead, North , spent, Sunday in Cornwall the guest of Mr. and Mira. Cordon ‘Ihompson.

Miss Grace Thompson has re- turned to her home in Cornwall aftcr spending the pact few weeks in Clyde River.

Rev. Wallace H. Bryenton, Po- land. Ohio, accompanied by his wife and sun Charles E. Brycnton and daughter Bordycc motored to the Island and are visiting friends and relatives here.

Mrs. Cliff Ascroft accompanied by her little son Eric left mesday morning for her home in Victoria, B. C. after spending a month with her mother, Mrs. W. N. ‘Iloombc. at New Wiltshire.

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith and children of Dorchester, N. 28., are visiting friends in the City,

Mrs. Leslie Sherlock and daugh- ter, Lens. of Moncton are spending s vacation at Caps Tormentine and in Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Fred Black, B. A, of Water- loo, Ontario accompanied by Mr. Jack Beynon of Australia arrived last evening on a abort visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black, 54 Fitaroy Street, City,

After enjoying a pleasant veco- tion, visiting relatives in Char- lottetown, Miss Edith Elliot and Miss Mary Daisy leave tomorrow on return to Boston.

Mrs. Lavina. Roe of Toronto, Grand Mistress of the Ladies‘ Orange Benevolent Association of British America arrived in the city last evening on sn official visit to the Ladies Orange Lodges of the Island.

NOT SATISFIED

(Continued from Page 1)

any thorough inquiry into the eco- nomic conditions of this or any other community without s careful study of the trade and fiscal poli- cies which over a long period of years, have determined the selec- tion and growth o! its industries, and have regulated the develop- ment of its commerce.

"If one cause. more than anoth- er, had contributed to diseffection in the province of Nova Scotis, it is the belief that the brads and tariff policies of the Dominion have operated lmfairly upon this section cf Canada.

"Whatever the result of this in- vcstigsti rnsy be, an important public service will have been ren- dered if light can b9 thrown upon this aspect of our situation, which has caused bitter controvery and misunderstanding in the past, and has prevented Nova Scotisns from adopting s common point of view in relation to measures of - ie recovery.”

The Premier said the depressed state of agriculture. fisheries, min- ing and manufacturing in this por- tion of the Dominion had brought home to the government the ne- cessity of sn‘ exhaustive study of the various factors affecting the economic welfare of the pwplc.

Cites B. N. A. Act

Referring to the British North America Act. he said: "It is cen-

mmtsndguestsJanonourofMfl Refill

solvable that the corlstitutiontl anaemic clarified It he

Mark's Church, Kensington, r

REGESAN FRUIT Saline

RETZSc

RF>SSJ.DFPQ‘U“iA

— GREATER SAVING _ FOR TY BRS THIS WEEK

CONDE Castile

SBIDLH‘!

Powders O h: b0!

19c

219..

wflldbllffl Creams ....... Hinds Cream med. silo .... 23¢ Cashmere Bouquet Talc. pol 95¢ Jsrgeru lotion large ..... 48c

-TOILETRIES— —TOILET SOAPS- fpsna Tooth rests 41c Woes-bury‘! 501p‘... 8311c! ‘i: Ponds Cold Cream . ..... .. 41s crfamllgo": 12 f‘: m odwum ‘mu!’ mg‘ 40° "' 35c Pallhollve Soap 3 for 14a: Dandcrlne small .. . . . . . . .. 32c n. a. n. Cold Omani Jar .. an -STA'I‘IONERY- Barbasol large 65c A 25c Sise

LINEN WRITING PAD 0nd a 15c Package of ENVELOPES

Both

—GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE SALE BARGAINS-

Tooth Brushes Absorbent Kleenex ' K0"! ocsrsrisss corms Assorted Ne" Assorted colors Poms Boll Co," Wondersoft Special Special special 21c 2 h’ ‘ 253 29c 21c

MOlB.‘S-ASSORTED PRICES

PEPPERMINT PATTIES pound box

JamBolIspound... . . . . 20o Msrlbcncchewspound .. we

Pectin Joules pound . . . . .. 33c Chooobte Csrssncls pound . 29o

39c Mailed Milk Rolls pound .. 29o u Ilruitlclles, lb. ... Us SMILESN CBUCKLEs-FBBSB

Enos Salts large Aprol . . . . . . . . .....89cand$l'i9

Urassl 98c and $1.15: A.B.S. i2 C. Tablets, 100's .. Mineral Oil, 16 ounce Dodds Kidney Pills .. Absorblne Junior - Pinkhsma Compound . . . . . .

.as:so\»umn...-..¢s.-.-r

ferms of the British North Amer- ica Act, 1867, has operated unfair- ly to this portion of the Dominion. It is also conceivable that such a, framework, while equitable and ef- ficient 67 years ago is no longer suited to the needs of today, and imposes upon the province of Nova Scotia.

study and consideration."

before it became one of the origin-

ibefore Confederation the Legisla- ture of Nova. Scotia had held its sessions from year to year in the city of Halifax.

inevitably the accumulated ex- periences and traditions of mfg long period of separate colonial exist- ence created a distinct conscious- ness and loyalty among the habi- tants of the province. he said.

W141i Ivyllliy had been supple- mented but never superseded by the larger sentiment of Canadian nationality which had developed during the last 67 years, within the structure of the (ianadian feder- ation.

N. S. Position

Professor Rogers went on to say that Nova. Scotia accepted its po- sition within the Federation "with reluctance and grave misgivings." "It bowed to the considerations of imperial policy and the authority of an imperial statute," he con- tinued. “It might be said that the union was one of parentia-l conven- ience rather than a. natural and voluntary union born of mutual in- terest and attachment.

"This original defect has not been forgotten. Perhaps it has been exB-Bserated with the P055589 °l time, Certainly it has not contri- buted to the deelopment 0f that confidence and harmony which are desirable in the operation of a. federal system of govtnment. "The removal of this hereditary distrust is equally the concern of the Dominion and of Nova Scotia, an dd chapter of distrust must be replaced by a. new chapter of con- fidence."

While ndvoiding the subject mat.- ter of his at the request of the chairmen. Prof. Rogers read the following section head, under which he had collected his material: l-Novs Scotia and the move- ment for a federation of the pro- vlnces of British North America. ?.—Rcvision of the financial ar- rangements of the B. N. A. Act, I807.

ll-wnfllfllflillfléfli of s Canadian trade policy, 1867-1879. 4—Compa.rative development of manufacturing in the provinces of ths Dominion.

o-Descriptlvo survey of the prim- sry resources of Nova Scotia. G-Primary production in Nova Scotia under the national policy, 181-1931.

‘I-Othcr aspects of the decline‘ in industry and trade in Nova Sec-l tie.

8-'I‘he provincial incidence of the Canadian tariff.

0--'I‘he tariff in relation to the existing distribution of industrial activity in Nova Scoils.

lit-The inter-relation of tariff policy and transportation handi- caps.

1l—-'I‘he intern! fir: position of Nova Scotia.

IZ-Jrhe approach of remedial action.

ia-nis mitig of e-

. .l. 1....

.. i",

disproportionate burdens These are questions which deserve

Presenting his brief, Prof. Rog- ers recalled that Nova Scotla had been a. distinct political commun- ity under the British Crown for more than a. century and a. half