F’ f‘ "'/ “I

l 0

( U ill

A: Ill p111‘.

IHSUIIAIICI

ti’ ,_,,‘ it

PAHY

s. n. schema-names‘ Ialagu no Kant so. cruaaousrowx

..ruunsas son naunorso

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Dredging, Charlottetown. P. E. l. ..Southort. P. E. 1.". will he received Inﬁll II o'clock noon (IIIIIIIM ll" u"), “Irdncadpy. August ‘l, I085. Tenders will not he considcrd un- less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the condition: set fox-th therein Combined specification and form of

of the Bldg.‘ Charlottetown, . . .

‘lenders must include the towing of the plant to and from the work.

The drcdgea and other plant which an intended to he em loycd on this work, shall have been uly registered in Canada on or ht-fors the thirty-first, day of December 102i), or shall have been constructed and registered in Canada since the said date.

Pinch tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque on ll chartered hnuk in Canada lundc payable to tho order o! the Honourable tho hiiniater sf Public Works, equal to 5 per cent of the amount of the teuder- ‘or Bearer Bonds oi! the Dominion of Lanada or of the Canadian National Railway (‘ompony and its constituent. com- panies, unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Dom nlon of Canada, or the afore- mentioned bonds and a certified cheque if required to make up an olld amount. In no case shall the security deposit he less than S-"KKLOO.

y order, N. DESJABDINI, Secretary Do artment of Public Works, ttaws, July 22, 1035.

Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun into Yarn and wove into Blankets. The thorns are: slnale yarn 2s cents. doubled 28 cents per pound. Blank‘- ets $2.00 and if unlaundered $1.85; it takes ﬂve lba. oi’ wool per Blanket. Wool must be well washed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The siae 0! lllllle yarn II medium, and iouh- lﬂi y"! line. edlum. coarse and hooking yarn. Put shrppefa name on all parcels and owner's name. address and a-atractiooa inside. Bend by mail or freight. Special Price for washed wool with dirt and burrs picked out. Freight will be paid on 100 lb. lots.

WILLIAM CONDON, 65 Queen Street, Charloittown. Ia-UIQZ-G-S-W-II-NOV. 22.

FOR in;

Earm of 21 acres of land. Estate of the late James Waddeil, Vic- toria, - Apply to the Post Office, Victoria.

L-BBBO-‘I-QO-Iii.

S. S. FARIIUIITII

aia-a

Leaves BOSTON 10th, 20th,

30th of each ‘month for

CIIARLOTTETOWN v i a

‘Illtllifax, arriving three days a er.

Returning via Bras d’0r Lakes, Sydney and Halifax. For passenger, freight and automobile rates apply to

Buntaln, Boil 8; 0o.‘

_ Phone 829.

.__.__-

Professions ilards

Mason s BENTLEY

JIONI! TO LOAN Oilloo: 180 Richmond Street.

Prohibition" bemoan»

III IIEMORIAII

MR8. FREDERICK BULMAN

The death of Mrs. Alice Bommll Bulmsn, age 7a yea-rs. which occur- red Saturday evening, July 13th. marks the passing of the last o! the family of the late Richard Bagnall, Hazel Grays. as word has been N- oeived that Mrs. Anxde Balm“ MscCollum hsld passed away in Ll-‘urnington, Mimlesota; on July 5th. These sisters were staunch church women, being faithful members of their respecti-e churches.

Mrs. Bulman had been in isillng health for several years and her passing did not come as o great shock to all who knew her and lov- ed her.

Her brothers Philip, Joseph and Dr. John Stephen. and one sister, Mrs. Charlotte Bagnall McMillan of Edmcnton, Alta. all predeceased her by a few years.

She leaves to mourn Frederick Bulmsn of Rustioo one son Emest. and three daughters, Mattie, Mrs. Garﬁeld IePoge, Rus- tioo; Margaret, Mrs. Hamilton Home of Milton. and Annie, Mrs. Percy Dlekieson. of New Glasgow; sis; fifteen grandchildren, who all will cherish the memory of a devot- ed wife and mother.

The funeral service took place on Tuesday the 16th from her resid- ence to Bt. Mark's Anglican church, Rustioo.

The service was conducted byher pastor v. Mr. Lancaster, assisted by-Rlev. . Quigley of New Glas- gow. The est/rem in which she was held was shown by the nice floral tributes from the families and rel- atives. ,

The pallbearers were six of her oldest grandchildren, Eiwell, Fred. and Weston IcPsge; Elmer and John Bulman and Roy Dickieson.

her I husband

“Condemned”

Careless Drivers ._ _ Greatest Menace.

I W- E, July 30. -The aaltornob

children under fifteen you; o1 a“ . Imam o! lectures and other educational work in the who“; the number- ia beins reduced al- though. it h still tar mo may

omntiiliuto the greatest casualty class in automobile ac-

I‘

Injwymlenbins upon methods in Dmvﬂltion, Mir. 14mg

534d mill-Willi? 0! education is one oi’ the greatest factors. on m; Delaware and Hudson, he stated, in 1918 there were 140 employees m- led 811d 1.615 iniurcd, whereas last year there were only 2 killed and 204 injured, Mr. Long, previous to his join-

THE CHARLOTTl-‘JTOWN GUARDIAN

AF"!

111M094“. ,

Q-I?

SPECIAL PRIC amt and Roofing

UNTIL AUGUST 3rd It's Sound Economy to Protect the SucIace h:

1;: the Delaléwatm and Hudson lrood. was et Etiglngeq-

the Canadian Govez-runent Reﬁll- wilYﬂ at Moncinn mm 1914 to 101B and hos many friends in the Mari- time Provinces. With his runny and Mrs. Inng he b on a vaca- tion his to the Maritime Provinces and ledt here for Halifax from "Mm 11° Will Plvoeed to Saint John V11 918M! en route back to Albany.

Paper Making Established in Belgium 14th Gen.

Piper making in Belgium has been carried on ainos the 14th cen- tury. the first mills being establish- ed in what is known as the prov- ince of Brilliant. ‘Ipdmr. Belgian paper and cardboard mills employ some 18,000 workmen, producing 160.000 metric tons of these prod- ucts, which include photographic Paper, vegetable parchment, cello- Dhane and bituminiaed paper and boss-d. wrapping paper, writing, drawing and printing- papers, in- cluding newsprint, oﬂsots, etmbonk

Box Cars Aid the Unemployed

The Canadian National Railways yards at Bcarboro. a few miles out- side of Toronto, halve been used as a storage yard for old box cars. pronounced unlit far railway ser- vice. For some months their num- ber had steadily been added to un- til about 500 cars were awaiting de- molishment. To break them up would have been costly, involving the moving of several special trains to various points on the system. The problem was solved when an agree- ment was made with the ofhcials of Scarbcro township that the un- employed on the relief list would do the work in return for relief wu- chers. During the past couple of weeks work has thus been given to more than 1.500 men. The township oﬂioers have the selection of the wood obtained, but the men are also permitted to take s. certain quan- tity of boards home.the better piec- es to be used for building purposes and the "scrap" for winter fuel. A large number of railway men. who have been oil’ duty. have also found worlr in dismantling the steel fram- es for the railway. when the work is ﬁnished only the steel box and the trucks will have to be moved to the shops, which effects a pra- nounced saving in the "dead-head" movement.

Them were ten plants of the lin- seed and soybean industry in oper- ation in Canada during i934, three plﬂntg being in Quebec. four in 0n- tario. two in Manitoba. and one in Alberta. Linseed oil is the principal item of production, the manufac- ture or cilcoke meal being next in importance.

vw- avl-m-nu n» Ir-nlqna

l. I. IAIIIT IOIIII

‘Illl

COMIORTIIIII,

maria-a nous-a room samr JOHN

"l", "- MM". '° BOSTON

In. s. laments; ma at. Paton I sl-paea, llanﬁoo. Regular aailinla ever! Monday- lllli III blanaattoo "Nglllll Wednesday and Saturday '1' 7*“ lnfractiols a! IIOIIINTIO M): P. ll. (A.'I‘.), from Reeds Point to on above ¢ “u nus-em not, sum John- Onev- f»- Nana a. o. u. r., mnemon- mm Saint John. s10- m- ‘ _ _ [gmwjaf . E. I" I0 BOIIDIIa

arm l sol r

toms: ..°.".Z.'l£$‘.»'l'i-~'3 s»;

rooms 01.80 nib anvil T" "w people.

D I O OOOOIII ltrost I Apply any Canadian NIIIOIIII ‘ P. I. I. Com any Tkkﬂ “I c- nap-a: Fro was soled‘: Point want, S-I-t Jeh-

sasrsau

STl-AAISI-iil’ LINE!

1

paper, cardboard, wallpaper, straw paper and board. cigarette paper, blotting never. waxed. lace, tarred and tissue paper. according to the Industrial Department oi the Can- adian National Railways. The con- sumption 0f paper and cardboard products in Belgium amounts to 25 kilograms per capita, as against 27 in Great Britain. 30 for France and 10 in Italy. Domestic production falls short c! demand and recourse , is had, therefore, to imports. Prln- L cipal supplying countries are Great

Britain. m-anoe, Germany, Finland, , NOYWW. Swede l, Holland, the Un- ‘ ited States. Canada has found it

diﬂlcult in the past to secure a

shore of this trade owing to dist-

ance fi-om the market and surtaxes.

Romanian Immigrant Boy Apt Picking Up Language

July 30 -

WINNIPBG. Man--

to adjust the sleeve strap oi s new Csnsdiamraln coat when he stood 0n the platform at the Canadian Notional depot. “Why do you say that?" inquired his temporary guar- dian, speaking the Rcwns-nian lan- guage because his young charge has been in Canada only since land- ing at Montreal. "1 heard the men on the boat say it and I like the sound of it“ was the naive reply. "And besides, it's the only lmglish word I know yet." Michael is on his way to Newton, Man. where he will live with his grandparents.

100th Anniversary Locomotive Whistle

‘One burldredyearafagotlaefirst steam whbtia was applied to a Idem-

roaﬁ "we ...'.'::°°:'.'.'.:f.'_‘§m...~

‘Oohlug.

gowns.

House Lots, per Gal. . . . . . . . . . . . .

MOORFS QUALITY PAINT

Noted all over the country as the best. many years of protection. mend it —- there is none to equal it. HOUSE LOTS, Per Gal. Less Quantities, Per Gal. -— iiii.25

WHITE AND SCARLET Less Quantities, per Gal. . . . . . . ..

4.25

i‘ i

durablej surface.

BARGAIN!

REMARKABLE

Great Saving on Crescent Painl:

A splendid paint for inside or outside use. Spreads -evenly, producing a. hard and

REG. 19 2.55

Gal

Long noted for its

5 GAL. CANS.

BARN PAINT THAT ENDURES

lasting quality. "In rich Red

would greatly enhance the appearance of your buildings. Per Gal.

1n GALLON CANS — $1.75 Per Gal.

and Slate colors that

Tl‘. 1 .65

Affords \Ve’re proud to recom-

flii. 4.00 4.50 .

SHINGLE STAIN

BEST QUALITY CREOSOTE BASE

Penetrates deep into the wood, giving utmost pro-

tection and long life. Green

5 GAL. CANS.

In Gallon Cans — $1.40 Per Gal.

Per Gal. . ..

Sl

and Red.

...._.‘Y‘. 1 .25

Purple, lirown and Dark Red. Per lb. ..

Chocolate and Oak Brown. Per lb. .

Bright Green. Peril).

White, Cream, Deep Buff S: Grey. Per lb.

BurrilPs Genuine English and Invincible Pure Linseed Oil,

ENGLISH AntieCorrosion,

PAINT

In a. dry powder form contain- ing all necessary pigments and driers. 100 lbs. requires 71:0 9' gallons raw oil to cover 1,000 square feet; 4';

150;. 18c. 22c; 25c.

White Lead Pure Pine Turpentine _

ate, Deep Green &

Roofing

FIRE PROTECTION.

ity Asphalt.

2 ply

1 ply 1 .98

I Holman’: ‘Guaranteed’

A Better Grade Roofing Made from thick, long, tough ﬁbre wood felt. thoroughly saturated with high qual- Surfacc of Asphalt Com- pound. A roll covers 1 square. Our best seller--proof of its dependability.

3 ply

2.45 2.95 3.35

affording

— Standard Weight. Pure Asphalt

1 ply 2 ply

Janus Roofing A sturdy Roofing of First Quality

1.50 1.95 2.40 Charlottetown v

Surface of (240 lbs’

3 ply

Choice of Architects

.g 1,15

MURRAY SHINGLES LIFETIME FIRE PROTECTION

Ilcavy Slate Surface, having Extra Thick Butts~that's why it's so

durable. ABSOLUTE FIRE PROTEC- ‘ TION. Moss Green, Red, Tapestry J 4 My Purple, and Blue Black. MURRAY 6 :2‘ STANDARD (200 lbs. per square) .. "-1 by .7 MURRAIPS SPECIAL IIIURRAIPS SUPER Jlgzag H

per square)‘

11.00

‘Best Hand Made (320 lba. per square);

, Summersicle

v .

Jasper Park Unspoiled Nat. Playground

JASPER. Alta, July 30--.l=‘or the lover of unspoiled mountain scen- ery it is doubtful if any spot on the North Antericen continent holds so much interest iIS does Jasper Nat- ional Park. in the heart of the Can- adian Rockies. This siic. 4.200 square miles in extent, has becnr-ct aside by Canada as s. perpetual playground and in the heart of thc park the Canadian National Ruli- ways cmrate Jasper Park Lodge. a

S As Emperor Selassi

bungalow hotel with modern com- torts and conveniences. It features a lionlted swimming pool, tennis courts and a magniﬁcent scenic golf Course

From the lodge radiate saddle and iii-king trails leading to awesome canyons and to age-old ice ﬁelds. Motor rcrlcis circulate through cer- tain sections of the park, rising by mcruls of hairpin tunis to tile feet oi’ glaciers. Since this is a game sanctuary, deer, elk, mcimtalu Sll0(‘p and goats, boars and other animals have lost their fear of mun and are ready camera subjects for the pic- ture hunt/or. Within easy jnlrncy of tho lodge are ﬁshing lakes, in- cluding tho famous Malignc waters, stocked with speckled trout, and the

?___~. ..._..._. n

e Prepares to

lakes of the Tonquln Valley, whose glacial waters stocked with Rainbow trout are now open to the angler.

Many <5 the peaiks in Jasper Na.- iional Park are yet unclimbed and some are even without name. but there are peaks for every class of climber.

During tho past thirty years, the United states each year has sold more merchandise to Canada than she has bought from the Domin- ion. Over that long period. Canada has purchased from the United states 67 1-2 pcr cent of he: total imports and has sold 3'1 per cent of her exports to the United States.

De

i

“S!” “

lallaina. '

IDA LYMAN HAS A BEAUTY TREATMENT

NEW YORK, July 30.—(CP)—~ Ida. Lyman. 22-year-old Danish Canadian social worker who pad- dled her home-made canvas kayak from Lachine, Que, to New York,

spent yesterday afternoon having-

her complexion restored.

“My nose was all peeling." said, "and my face was leather."

She left Lachine on July 1 and arrived at Upper Manhattan 0n the Hudson Sunday. Miss Lyman uri- mitted to a few hitch-as on the ivay lown from a patrol boat and barges but said the longest was 20 miles.

she like

fend Abyssinia. Against Itahailsi

CONSCIENCE STRICKEN PAID $1.00 FOR TOWEII

Dossed by the stir-rings of con- science. a traveller sent a dollar ta EJ. Buller, »Tl‘(32l5ill'(’l‘ of the Cen- tral Region of the Canadian Nst< ional Railways, for a. towel he boob from a railway sleeping car. Tha letter reads: "Enclecd $1 for er small tovrcl taken from the C.N-.R. train some years ago. Am not: a member of tho Oxford Group." I A. curious COLHCKIOIICC is that a. simi< lnr letter \va.s mccivr-(l at the Can- rnrllnixi National oillccs in Victoria, |B.C.. about the samc time enclosing |u like amount.

I'm .\IIniar|I‘.~ for Ilzllldrtl"

::.;'_",;- -~;__'=

_-;,--.—-_-_—r:;--‘—r<- ’, _ . '- -_~::,=.>..‘2_.-..s;=:.;.-.35, ‘>5 _ -:~ -

. _i-c...-___..a.gaq~uw¢s-lr..-em.~_yv-.-g,-gci_~