ii?‘-"i“7Iii

IfvlPERIA,L SALARY s

bread-winner is on

sity of making an living expenses.

happened to you,

.'Ihe Imperial Life

you may carry.

Wb] not write rainy ﬁr complete :'nfbrm4n'onP

IMPERIAL |.u=£

HIAD OFFICE .

Ironehes and Agents in (all important eonlru I75:

o (No SALARY

happen in case of your death? That ﬁrst dreadful year after the death of the

ever has to face. The customary pay check gone- the future uncertain—face to face with the neces-

Wouldn't you be glad to know that if anything

the same as ever for a full year—so that your dependents could adjust themselves gradually to another scale of living? I

viding for the payment to your family of $100 a month for 12 months after your death calls for a saving on your part of only about 10c. a day. It is an admirable supplement to any other insurance

IMAGINE your household with—-suddenly—-no income, no salary! is that what would

e of the most diﬂicult a family

immediate readjustment in all

your salary would go on just

Salary Continuance Policy, pro-

" II F

(By Capt. W.W. Mu:-I-I1. 51.0.) . ilhuodiun Prue staff Writer)

YPREB, Belgium, July 24——R.um- :nIg\'ig among the debris of the crunmling buildings of arm. Canadians years ago tempor- arily enriched themselves with "souvenirs." Small trinkets and “object d‘art" found their way in- ib haversscks. to be Pulled M0“! for 1 while until they were ditched as superfluous weight. some, how- ever, found their way to . and of iihese a number have. dur- ing th, intervening years. been re- stored to their former owners. Tomorrow a hen, found in use ruins of the famous cloth Hall at Ymes in September, 1916, will be returned in the city by Robert Macniool, provincial secretary of the British Columbia Command. the Canadian Legion.

This bell was unearthed 20 years ago among the rubble of this de- stroyed structure by Major C. B. schreibe or! the 67th Canadian Battalion. In city: course it was brought back to Canada.

It will be restored to the town of Ytpres with the inscription:

‘Found in the Cloth Hall, Y‘pres, Bept., 1916, by Major 0. B. Scl’1rei—

.by him. by Ex. Regimental Quar-i tax-master Sergeant R. Macniool, 67th Canadians, July 1936."

Registration To Begin Aug. 1st

(0. P. by Guardian's Specin-I W111)

EDMOINTON. July 24—Regis— tration of Alberta citizens. pre- paratory to payment of basic divi- dends, is expected to begin Aug. 1. Premier _Aherha.rt announced to- day after a caucus of Social Credit members of the provlncia.l legis- lature.

The Premier said registration would start as soon as the mess- ary forms, now being drafted, could be sent out. Each member will look after the registration in his own constituency, M.r. Aber- hart said.

General discussion on regis-

tration continued today. The cau- cus opened yesterday, nearly 50 members attending. Each bona. fide citizen of 21 years of age or over must person- ally register, Mr. Aberhart said the caucus had decided. Parents will register for members of fam- ilies under 21. Those eligible for dividends. must be British subjects and resident in Alberta for at least one year.

member of the Alberta legislature for Edmonton, sought unsuccess- fully to obtain admittance to the caucus with a delegation of un- employed men.

TORONTO, ONT.

iioorgetown-charloiatotown Bus Smite

STARTING MON

or as soon after as possible. have Georletown 8.15 A.ll.l.e.avs C‘

Johnston’: River .. 9:50 AM. 10.10 A.lil.

'Arrlvo Charlottetown . . .

DAY. APRIL 27th.

lotetown MID PM.

Johnston's River .. 4.20 PJI. Webster’: Corner .. 4.30 PM. I-‘ort Aurllstm .

1.40 PM.

n_' :....ur*"

Bond 5.20 P.M. Cardigln 5.35 PM. Georretown 5.50 Ell.

‘ Tea Rooms.

Ileadqlmrtcrs at Georgetown Parcels carried at minimum ‘

II.I.I30II IIEIISTIS ca-rmtetown

BUICK '1 PASSENGER CAB Solomon

ofﬂo. P.l.III|nl

“'.l'ICKLI-JD PINK” JA.1W3I-IZEIDPUR. Indla—(C.P.)— gn h~_on and steel company CW0 employees a special bonus for good work in pink envelopes. The man- Iger of the firm flew over the fac-

'|ory to watch reactions-which

were favorable.

us); a

MAYBE IT WAS FAIBIES

OOAINILLE. England—(C.P.)— Arthur Dean is wondering if he is the fortunate "victim" of a prac- tical joke. He awoke the other morning to find his 800-yard gar- den neatly dug—with a variety of plants and seeds.

for-ovorfifty 0ElWINGhasboono.

the

gohuttoaaotiur

fice, Sept. 3, 1935.

party. criticized Premier Aberhart

“The Good Eari:h”

years, "nuox 'rw1s'r"-

of farmers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where earth is especially suited for growing “‘°........." ‘°i’.‘°.:’.°' "'3. ‘°.:.'.°.:.':.'° °“'3“ ‘$3 I: roan 0 our umo msthodswrifohaddoxtru flavor yandnatural goodness. Try "Black Twist" 0hswing—thon brand if your taste will let

The Premier has said dividends will be paid within 18 months of the time his government took of-

S. A. G. Barnes. Social Credit

Mr. Barnes, suspended from the

early this week in a letter and has not attended the caucus.

The delegation sought to tell the members of their demands for in- creased relief allowances. Mr. Barnes was told the caucus agenda. could not be altered to enable the unemployed to address the meet- ing.

IIIDMONTON. July 42—(C. P.)-— The first issue of prosperity cer- tificates. by which the Alberta Government hopcs to keep credit ﬂowing freely throughout the province, will be in certificates of 81 denomination only, Premier Aberhart said today. The first is- sue is expected Aug. 1.

The certificates will be redeem- ed by me government in two years. One-per-cent stamps will he af- fixed each week by users. The first issue. it has been announced. will be of $250,000 value. This will pay workers at present working on road projects in several sections of

berta.

WHOLESALE SUSPENSIONS

BR.lB‘BANE—iCP)—In a race at Albion Park, three jockeys. three i7re.iners and three horses were dis- qualified for six months for impro- per practices of the turf. Another rider was in.1U-"9d-

MUST BRING PANTS

CAPE 'I‘OwN—(CP)—“Br1n8 YOU!‘ own pants." was the motto of the Rugby Union before the Town and County representative game here. The Union supplied the jerseys.

IIVE-IIIR YPIIES,,,,......

III MEMDIIIAAI

3135. ALEXANDER Dlilal. Mun-Q of May

There passegmsvsy at

our, 1938. Mrs. Alexander Bell, nee Mary mien Hyde. The late Mrs. Bell, who was 76 years of ago, had not been ingood heuitaxfogthe pug

“'0 YOU'D. butwassbletobeabout until the end. She got up and .;‘:°r.°“ -:.".::.'.:*......°** “" is °* he

s , an g eight o'clock. ‘I.’ Imam

she leaves seven sons Ind. two daughters, Handford and Robert of Murray Harbour. Orin of cum. sey Cove, Haber of Charlottetown. Joseph of Georgetown, Daniel mg Clifford in the United States, and Ruth, Mrs. Earl MacLa.ren, and Lucy, Mrs. Herbert smith, both in the U. S. A. One son, Rankin, and

. one daughter, Minnie, Mrs, Percy

Lehacheur, both died in 1933, Mrs, Bell's hu.sbe.nd died in 1928.

she is also survived by three sis- ters, Mm. Reuban Machon or Guernsey Cove, Mrs. Prgnoes Fisher and Mrs. Batch. both in the United States. and by three brothers. Thomas and Horace Hyde i of Murray Harbor and Milton Hyde Iin the U. S. A. she left 28 grand- children and one great grandchild. The funeral was held from her home on the afternoon of May am and the servicm were conducted by 1191' Dasior. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Six- of her sons, Handford, Robert Orin Haber, Joseph and Dame], weed “- pail bearers. Burial took place 1' the Murray Harbor cemetery.

A very large number of people a' -,‘ tended the funeral. as the docoasrl ‘

ber,8'7th Canadians; and retumedmlxvays had her home at Murm-

lmrbor and was held in very higi; esteem by all who knew her.

MRS. ALICE MURRAY

The sudden death, on June mill, 0! Mrs. Alice Murray. North Wilt- shlre was an awful shock and cause of intense sorrow to her host of relatives and friends. The deceased, only 56 years of age, in the prime of life, it might be said, did not Cnioy gozd health for some time, being troubled with headaches, uosebleeds, and high blood pressure Z‘.llCI felt herself that she might have a sudden death. She worked ltard at hcusacelaning till supper- time on that fatal day, and sudden- ly about 5 o'clock she was stricken, with npcplexyanti lived less thanan hour after the attack.

The deceased, who was ;; daugh- ter cf the late James Wynne. New Haven, mnrricd some thirty years 130, the late John Murray, a popu- lar ycung man of North Wiltshirc. This indeed was a. a haplly marriage and till his sudden death from pneurronin, n. few years ago, happi- ness reigned in that family. The deceased. in the midst of her happiness, was often the recipient of crosses and trials. but she ac- cepted all from the hand of G_d lznowing that “whom the Lord lov- eth, He chastenctli." Beforeshe war bereaved of her husnnd, she ha" nursed, and followed to the gravr two of her sons, one a young man ever 20 years of age, another in his teens.

Then her beloved husband, dur- ing the cold stormy m:nth of Janu- ary, was snatched from the home he loved so well. and where he was loved so well, nnd she was left with a family of young children to face the turbulent storms of life.

And n:-W that grief stricken family, are suddenly bereft of that dear. kind, Christian mother, that mother whose greatest care was ihc virtue of her children. that they should be a credit to the church.‘ and to the community in which’ they live. Knowing her so well, the writer shall refrain from any un- due praise of the deceased lady. for it might rather distract from an‘ appraisal of her life. 'i'h:ugh sud- don her death. it is the universal thought of those who knew her, that she was always prepared to die. May God console and comfort her bereaved sons and daughters, and have mercy on her soul. 1

She leaves to mourn four sons and two daughters, Clarence, Eugene, Russell and Joseph: and Mary. Agnes and Jennie. And the following brother and sisters: John in Cali- fornia; William in B. Cu, Vincent in Dorchester, Ma.ss.; Gregory in Maine; and Clement in New Haven. Sisters: Mrs. Ed. Cummings. Dc- troit: Mrs. Comellus Cahill. Tryone; ‘ Miss Catherine Wynne. Philaddi- , phia; Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, New“ Jersey; er. M. Vincent dePaul, New York; Mrs. Raymond Caz-by. New Jersey: and Miss Agnes Wayne. Haverhill.

The number of Mass Cards and Spiritual bouquets. and messages of sympathy received is too great it‘ oend in for publication, but thr ‘ stricken family are sincerely moved and grateful to these who so kindly thought of them in their sudden bereavement and sorrow.

The funeral t:ok place on Sun- day afternoon. June 28th and wit’ perhaps the largest ever seen in tlv parish in spite of a downpﬁur 0‘ rain. Rev. M. J. Smith. KIHIKOTF

was present and officiated in the church and at the organ, while the pastor Fr. I-rerrell loud the choir. The pail-bearers were: Amos

favorite chewing tobacco

,-omghsn, med Hagan. Michael iclarkin. Anthony Clsrkin, Louis I‘ Campbell pnd Patrick Callaghan.

THE _CHARLO’PTETOW1‘l GUARDIAN

When They Step at Dharlottetownl August i8- 9-20 8: Zist.

Here Are the Classes Boys!

Classes to Suit Every Horse With Pretensions

To "Speed or Racing Class

For many years the Provincial Exhibition Races at Charlottetown have attracted the but stables in the Maritimes, and Charlottetown is now looked upon as the Horsemens favourite Camping Ground. Here a friendly hand and friendly greeting is given each and every Horse- man. A fast track kept liberally sprinkled with water, and perfectly cared for gives owner and driver a chance to see his horse show at its best form. A wide, safe, track, good stabling, crowded Grand Stands generous with applause. money paid at the wire, prizes for leading drivers, winning owners, drivers and grooms of fastest horses trotting and pacing and prizes for breaking track record trotting and pacing are features that appeal to Canadian Horsemen, and cause the Provincial Exhibition to be one of the most talked of in Canada. With the wealth of racing material now in the Maritimes there is no question but that this 1936 program will attract a great Entry List. So sure is the management that extra stalls are being built to accommodate them. You will note that there is one dsy’s extra racing this year—Fr'iday, Aug- ust 21st. In addition to the Program as advertised on this sheet another race will be given, in all probability it will be a second section of the 2.24 pace. Two or more dash races of one mile heats will be additional features. Great preparations are being made for this year's fair. Thousands of dollars are being spent in improvements to grounds,.and the finest Vaudeville Features procurable together with a brilliant horse show at night and most spectacular Fire- works will cause this Provincial Exhibition to go down in history as the greatest of them all. Horsemen will be well advised to post in their Entries immediately and take a week 08, visit Charlottetown and enjoy themselves.

DHARLDTTETDVIII, rumor EDWARD ISLAIID “The Kentucky of Conada” Charlottetown Driving Park & Provincial Exhibition RACING DATES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, TH IIRSDAY and FRIDAY, August 18th, 19th, mth and 21st, 1936

(A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL TROTTING ASSOCIATION)“

1. FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE . . . .. PURSE $500.00 2. 2.12 TROT AND PACE-3 seconds allowed trotters PURSE $400.00 3. 2.15 TROT AND PACE-3 seconds allowed trotters PURSE $400.00 4. 2.18 TROT AND PACE ..........................PURSE$400.00 5. 2.21 TROT AND PACE ...-.......................PURSE$400.00 6. 2.24 PACE (For pacers who have not taken a record of 2.14 or better in a race.) 7. 2.15 TROT 8.2.18 TROT 9. 2.25 TROT Maritime Bred (Open to Trotters who have PURSE $350.00 ‘ not taken a record of 2.15 or better in a race. 0 2 YEAR OLD TROT AND PA CE, Maritime Bred . . PURSE $200.00

3 YEAR OLD TROT AND PA CE . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . PURSE $250.00

3 You Olds must be owned and stabled in the Maritime: Prior to May 15, I936 N0'I'E:—'I'here being no classes for fast record trotiors. 3 seconds allowance is given in Classes No.'| 2 and I.

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS

1 . 11.

A special ribbon will be given to the owner of the winning hone in each race, and m_oo to the driver winning the moot point: during the meeting. 310.00 to the driver winning the second most points during the meet. I-‘int place counts five pointo, second plow three points, third place two points and fourth place one point. 810.00 will be given the winning driver In each race. -

810.00 will be given the driver driving the fastest heat trotted during the meet and 810.00 to the driver driving the

fullest heat paced during the meet. - Ten Dollars will be river: the Caretaker of the horse trotting the fastest heat and Ten Dollars to the caretaker

of the horse pacing the fastest heat.

Five Dollars will be given to the caretaker of each horse winning a race in the trotting and ' classes during the meet.

Fifty Dollars will be given to the owner of the home that beats inch puolng record of 2.05% in 3 race except no provided for below. Fifty Dollars to the owner of the horse that beats the truck trotting record of 2.10% In a race except as provided for below. In case two horses beat the above records than the awards go to the fastest horse. If two horses tie for the awards the money will be divided equally.

Entries close August (lb with .I_ W. BOULTER, Secretary, CHARIDTYETOWN, P. E. I.

GENERAL‘ CONDITIONS (ALI. nous mu: nears)

Additional entries of on individual owner-ship may be made in any class by the payment of 1% on closing date. but entries of separate ownership, although In the some

The Charlottetown Boos Track is now one of the fast- ghblg mug pg, mgunmmg gn fun not, best laid out and and for trucks. and surely the most ' beautifully situoiod of any in the Maritime Provinces. A

deal of effort will be made to keep it in apple pie order, all through the period before the races and during! the noon so that no horse will become unsound or suffer Injury Ind to enable then to make fut time.

' Two entries of the some owner-ship may start In the same race, providing the full 5% is paid on each starter. the drivers having the approval of the judges.

All Hones with names of driven must be declared M Ilor-semen (providing they on roolng excl lvol L - ::“l:':'“';,b'm: “at, mm "5." ruins: by 11 oclook am the day prior to the race. vs a in at train and their buggsg t.nns- _ ran-ea to tlreground without cost to than. also mi. away-¢.u:.1,I'IIIIm' M“ °" N‘ T’ A‘ '""°’ "'“""‘ °""m without cost to them. Every ollort will be made to muhei the horssmen's stay pl t_ and send them away feeling -11. khlhuh A-“kg E.” ‘I'“"‘”7 h"°I’°"“':.:I"'°‘- ‘for-uny.aociiIeotordsmage AlIruomIaoborooodon|IIreohn¢pl.un:I¢‘5ofunolI’.;.:¢::_ "an" M M‘ mmudm I’ W‘ °' N‘ pun-Iewillbeuwurdultethowinnor. 'I'horemaInderwiil

II-7. ltrow and lllblhg ""

N.'l'.A.rIIsutogovIrn.ouoQtwlIeratbeyeonflle| thoucondlilou.

‘I'll OFFICIAL!

Tbooillohbwllbocdutelfwlbdruxpodmru mllatilltyaudwmbolnstmoulteeu-ry

_ ‘ ' / Entries Close August Itll. Earnings me do this date do not count against hon... , J. W. BOULTlll(I:,‘;I:l¢rotary. ' . - otuto . . i. If you have no entries for above clams; please pass this form on to auothor'I::'nouuu..

4 .

' ll no