,4- ' ,9'0HO0L CLOSING AT uloo

The annual‘ Cibllllfl ‘of "the ‘Uigg School took place ollYthe morning ‘DTJIIHB 30th., in.-t e, , a large number of delighted visitors. ranged plogramme consisting of the examination of classes of the two _dep v en tersperssd with .a ,cises was splerldl v it consisted of the,

Salute to the Fl ycitation-Wesley

g T

. ". I

various

our Puly And

By w. L. COTTON

23-.-

“rid

s: a F i Sandwich filling with a dash of _. mylnixed Colrnatfs Mustard - a real treat. The Mustard lends its own inimitable flavour I and bdngeout all the goodnesg of thy flilirlg too.

now being given free with each year- ly subscription.

Paper Industry

The development of the pulp and m, paper industry-oi Canada was the ect of an address recently deliv- r_ y, at fitroit before the National ___ , en nde Convention. by Mr. APPIN RoAoF-o s d J l

w rd Beck. of Montreal. In the 31st, there will be QBNSZBFK; .31

ran cnsnwrrsrowu GUARDIAN ~

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Pl"! B!!! given free with every Phone 17. new or renewal subscription to the ' Guardian.

Au-ro arson RAZOR in Lead m.,, 9°" 9'44 l0 l"! address in c.1317: ' "ML m

yearly subscripti t Th ,. °“ ° ° °"" are‘. *~ COATS SUITABLE for present

Moore dc McLeod, Limited. 2i coats-Moore d: McLeod; Limited.

RENEW YOUR SUBSCBITTION m

‘ Willy and be in line for the Con- ggflvlcg JULY 3131f

_ --Alexan- "it"s-bio Waterproof Bhopblns Bead-c 11 p, m., l-lazelbrook s p. m., Cross Road-s 7 p. m. Rat? R. W.

Lindsday, Pastor.

YOUR SUBSCRIPTION v may CROSS ROADS. _Rev. A. A. have expired, renew now and get MBQIAUL] will preach in Cross your choice of a. Valet Aubp Strop Roads Church on Sunday, July Razor. blade and strap frag, or Val- 31st,, at 7 p. m. - et Utility Knife free. Eiehtr one makes a remarkable premium.

ination of Grade l; Recitation by 9°10!“ Olli- that it was not until the Church in Canada in AlJpiu Road Llmltgd, 2i

Marion illaclleod. Donald. Hume‘; ‘Christine Maobeod; Examination oi’ Grade ll; Concert Recitation by ‘Primary Pupiisl‘ Recitation "—-John Shsw‘, Examinati u of Gr e iii; . Igscila io'n —Bern ciVMacP arson; Eyercise-S Primary pupils; Exam- i ton oi Grade IV; Exercise—= it rs from Story- Land; Recit-

a on by Sinclair . cLsod; Examination of Grade _; Recitation~Aileen MacPher~ s_ ; Examination of Grade Vlil; citation-Wilfred Maclleo; Es-

B ' on Collfodsi-ntldlf-Ifliaié ‘Miler lhallsiry. remarks Mr. Beck, can be

deemed to be of sufficient import- ance to keep a record of its produc- tiorh- There ‘are now, however, 116 pulp and paper mills in Canada. with-a capitalization of $500,000,000! The paper mills have an annual capital of about 2.500.000 tons’ of n; print and 375,000 tons of other ta s of paper. There are also

_ ‘ned and sold 1,250,000 tons of wood pulp in addition to that which is converted into paper in Ca a. Anidea of the rapid growth o the

Peon: Examination Yo! GNllo-Xo gathered from the fact that in laeo. R "Mimi-Roland S00“? J “T955 Canada's total exports of wood pulp

Prizes.

gas following prizes were given t the Junlor Department,‘ Miss‘ ‘thleen MacLeod, teacher: roficisncy Grade ll— (gatherine s . . , . .

aw.

ra'ds lll— ( --David elvlacLeo .

l-ade lV—-—-(1) M. (_ “Bernice MacPherson. "Deportnient—Wesley MacLeod. , ‘tteudance-Marion MacLeod.

_ awards. for ' the zleuiorlt-depart- l Mr. Louis >aa follows:

lenoy:

first’ _ Qgrgde Vih-Marlon.

la 8i‘

B0.‘

u-LHBIICBIIOB, Department .—-Doug.-.

lae, Ross. mConfederatlon medals‘ I

diitfibuted and candy p

- -' w 7* - - ' l Wesley" Maclbeod‘

rade V-lll ‘ I b‘ llblic School Certificates-Pet- MacDonald, Arthur wblcott MacPhersom- > Vgsenluanship -— Helen MacPgher-

‘lEligii-sh Edison MacLeod. “fiendaucr-Marle firant. ~ portmsnt (Bbys)_ Alli

_ _ is..." eluded McLeod. (Girls)——Ailesn McPher- most o! whom reed the newspapers

V- G- A- Qmmi Ifiwfirfiillg‘ “t and paper were valued at $120,

while thirty years later, in 1920. their, value had risen to $140,000,000 and that last year it amounted to $173,402,000. "Our exports of pulp.

‘and paper in 1926 formed l4 per

cent of our total exports oi all com- modities," states Mr. Beck, “and during the war period and since that time they have provided a main factor in assisting to maintain the value ‘of the Canadian dollar in the

nlarket of the United States, and have lately been almost entirely re- sponsible for the fact that the Can- adian dollar now ranks above par

of the United States dollar and is the onlycurrency in the world to have achieved that. distinction since the war."

How is it that Canada's export of paper nowexceed those of any other country? First, Canada has great forests; and. secondly, Canada has for her neighbor the richest coun- try in the world. in which are in- 117,000,000 of people.

and carry on business. These peo- ple are Canada's largest customers for the products of Canada's (crests for; the wood, pulp, and paper. It is vfell for Canada that she has the

the- teachers. served - to c bot-h -schol-» {crests-and the-prosperous-Aanergetlc

are land visitors. were made by Mr. and Mrs.’ W fllairman congrat- ulating the teachers on the work accomplished, and ‘them the thanks and good wishes of the community, to.wllicll Miss, Macbeod and Mr. Simmons sult- Tlle proceeding-s

D. Ross and. the

_ably responded. closed with the National Anthem.

i

colon: . .1 US

.You can be secured that we shall fill all telephone orderfto iitd‘ letter. Your wished eon- cernlng grs-de," ‘prise and prompt will be our law. We ‘strive to please-

yv. n. GILLIS a co.-

‘ _ed Willie's fa

neighbor.

To retain both is evidently a duty that lies before the Canadian peo- ple and the statesmen or politicians whozaci: on their behalf. The pre- vention of waste of forests products and‘the prevention of the export of ls ge quantities of urlmanufactured pukéwood are means toward forest co rvation. As Mr. Beck, re- marks. "The Canadian people. through their governments are to- day ‘the trustees of the puipwood supplies of Canada in the interests of the paper consumers of the fu- ture, of whom-so far as this con- tinent is concerned-the American people form and will continue to

‘ form an overwhelming majority." - Experience-has proved that those

who own the forests are the most careful in the cutting down of valu- ableflrees and the maintainance of those still growing. Conversely as Mr. Beck remarks, "the most care- less and destructive cutting will be tilat: performed by people who have

no permanent investment in the

vicinity, who have no millions of

‘ dollars of capital in adjacent mills , which will require to be fed with

ipulpwood next year and fifty years

from now,—who have no interest

w er except in getting the ut-

iihuaq roflt out of this year's cutt- ng ..

The encouragement of the estab- lllshment of paper factories in Can- ada. and the discouragement of the 9X90" 0f llulpwood to be treated in

doreign factories are therefore,

clearly in the interests of Canada, and should be kept in view by Can- ada's government and people. Evi- dently the imposition of an export tax on unmanufactured puipwood ought to be favorably conside by

tending to the preservation of Can- ada's forests in the nearest and lirgest source of production of that which will. for all time to come, be

one of their chief requirements.

rhnua Sherlock flolmes

i

"Be observing my son." counsel-

‘ "Yes," added Willie's uncle.

_, ‘Don’, go throllgh life like a. blind

_ ‘to use your eyes." i. e boys who are observing on much falter than those who

t.

more

n W _r, \

.........ll

0'98? 1908 that this industry was School at 7 p. m. All are cordially invited. _ STANHOFE — There will be

Servi

7 p. m,

H. Palmer, Minister.

CHRISTIAN -CHURCH - To-mor- row,

funeral of the late Marcellus Mc- Gulson which was largely attended w“ held yesterday morning from the residence oi his parent; 1);, y, D. and Mrs. McGuigan to St. Dun_ stan's Cathedral where a Requiem Hlsh Mass was celebrated by Right Reverend Monsignor Maurice Mc- and Mrs. w. fr. v. Dunbar, at Donald. The pail bearers were: Keppoch,

Messrs. Geo. Walker, Wm. I-lslpen- ny, Ernest Gorrigan, Jos. McMillan, Mrs. Catherine Carney and daughter Esther arepmongst the many visitors to the Island this summer, they are at present the guests of Ml‘. and Mrs. W. I-l. Kig-

Alex McPherson and Norbert Brad- 1ey~ Service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. P. Madmen, on.

ADDITIONAL asrunus FOR

them. Now ought the Gove _ent./

. d people of the United States to o ject to the adoption of a policy

her. "Cultivate the ‘habit of see and you will become ' a successful man."

-'he stood before the family

l “Wei my m,“ said his father. ,,_ been using your eyes?" ~ ' "flieil us what you've

1A

p__-_.--- ~----—. »—--~ -—

‘MWARDiS

m’: m a bottle of whis- beiiind his‘.

- two services ill tile Stanhope I-lali. PAINFUI- lN-"illY-—Ml"o- Wll- Sunday, July 31st at 2 and m0 p.

llnm Herding an used and respected m. J. w. Turpel and A~ stuutlu-d resident of Norboro had the mis- ll, charga, A welcolllrl to all.

fortune to slip in the cellar and .____ ‘ fracture her hip. At her advanced YESTERDAIPS MABKETF-But- age her recovery is doubtful.

ter sold at 36c, eggs 32c, peas 50c, qt, and chickens $1.00. New hay

WOMEN'S SUITS hall prloe-nnd 45c, w 50c, strawililc, oats a5, and Johnson, Eleanor Cook, Lillian interesting gathering of nice suits pgmtpeg 40c, The "fish department Duchemln’ Hazelgdgeuflyane Beam in tweeds and other fabrics, clearing was well stocked with‘ fresh and at Half Price-Moore dz McLeod, cal-neg m); Limited. 2i m

‘will be held in the doctor's offices WINSLOE SERVICES. — The in O‘Leary, August 1st,, Bloomfield

United Church of Canada, Rev. W. August 21111.. morning only. and Services Alberton in afternoon, Tignish Warwick, Bermuda. This is Mr.

Sunday, July 31st, Winsloe North 11 August 3rd and 4th., Tyne Valley Kuhn-S first v15"; u, the province’ ing thus far in Tid Bits. l- hope a. m; .Winsloe South 3 p. m; Prince- August 5til morning only. Cases town Road 7,30 p, m, Pregclllng referred by doctors only will b service at; Hjghflgld on Tuggdgy examined by the specialist. 819 August 2nd at 8 p. m. A meeting " of the nuglee Bum-d of theq-llgh- TRINITY UNITED CHURCH- field church wlll be held a; the Early prayer meetillg at_ 9.15 a. m. close of the service.

6

Sabbath School at 10 o'clock. Mor- uing sermon at eleven. Preacher. QN Mo-pgfl TR.|F_'__M,-_ and RSV. HijmmOHd JOhIlBOII. SOIOISC.

M11 Fred like o; New Bedford, Mrs. Harold Fraser. Evening Ser- Mass., arrived on the Island, Wed- "m" a‘ “V” °°l°°k- new” evenmg Wm“, he", they Rev- Hammond Johnson. Soloist. are the guests or the former-s ma, Mr. Ben Acorll, who will sing The ter, Mrs. James W. Judson. of Alexi andra’ bot 49_ Th“ is their first cordially invited 't0 ill] SBPVICGS. trip to the Island, ‘but by all uc- counts it w‘-ll not be the last, as they are very much impressed with 2;: gfiumul pee“ “ems “d °°°l Mrs. R. T. Glendenning of Man-

'PERSONAL$

mond Street.

Stewart, Norboro will be pleased l0

her recent severe illness, but will be unable to teach the coming term.

Miss Bertha Gillis has returned to her home in Emerald utter spend- ing the week end at Borden, the guest of her friend, Miss Ada Smith.

letters daughter. Mrs Arthur Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. A. McDonald and son Joseph R. motored to Charlottetown, accompanied by Mrs. J. (i. McDonald and soll Ray- mond.

BURIED vssrsnnsyp The

' ' gins, King Street.

R59 cgogg CAMMMGN The many friends in -this Prov-

Ten more country school m} ious illness of Missddargaret Doyle

trlclg hays teem“ Bent i _ at the home oi hermother, M-rs. bugle“ (OI-Aha filed cro:8c%§g_ K. A. Doyle, 1139 ‘Palmer Ave., pelgn muklng amt,“ of 209 school, Schenectady, N. Y. She is a dlglrlcgg mg women-s Inamums niece of Mr. J. B. Croken, Summer- wlllcl, ha“, supported me mo“? field, and Dr. I_.,E, Croken, Char- ' ment for further health work in htmwwn- ' '

tBhs province, M‘ I K Fat-fil-l-l ' ~ l Sununerside, is ‘ ' 4 today on a elle' River 10.00 " - l‘ "8"- "Pfl "PI- h lids ~trl an h u Scoti Lltlle pond co, 0nt., who have been ‘visiting ‘ ' Primrose the province, guests at.the Vio- ' ' '

delightful Vlllty-IMPIYIIILIIO return _ 12m) next summer. ~~l

Uigg . . . . ...... ., 3.00 a‘ - i I " . vlclorl C _ J Miss Evelyn. Slleldow, R. N. ar- Qhgfgwhly ‘mhylm “m; MM," v~---=-~-I?»§‘ d m.r.:::::.."%~'t.::u::1-'..':::: --»-- . Total lasso mi?“ “Y "°""""- M" Wm- < a ' __ Ridgeway of Milton, Maeemwho Mrs. Alvfnlnckle, ofNorth Bede- ri-I i __ iilfiggwyisit to her ‘old horns in qua’ h’ mama,‘ ‘I h‘ an m “up Mr. J. Lester Douglas returned ' ° ' ‘

Prevent‘ any chalice of infectio by ullag-Mlnerde. J-feals also.

.4

NEW PREMIUM —- Ladies ShOil- MCQUAIWS TAXI SERVICE _

GET A IIANDSOME coat for half been price-on sale today-Moore st Mo-

wflP-‘mm Blyles for early fall 5A“; 0|.- coA-rs ha" . price- we“ “u chm"! l" hi1! ilrlve- — clearing out all Spring and Buynmer

THERE'S A REALLY remarkable bargain in wash goods on the long table at the floor of the main stair- . way—goods worth to $2.00 yd. clear- course of this address Mr. Beck nection with the Presbyterian ing at 49c__ Moore s; McLeod,

were the Misses Ireta Kennedy, guest of honro, Stephenie Jenkins, Olive side, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Delaney, North Tryon. "

and the hostess, Lavina Margery Kennedy. The first prize was won

POLICE comm-At the Police by Minn Stephenie Jenkins. two pRE-sgy-[EMAN sERvmE-a __ Court yesterday morning Ivan lovely hand-painted handkerchiefs; s in connection with the Mclllms- chm?“ with “teamm w” while Miss Eleanor Cook won the Presh terian Church in Canada 81W" 81X 1110110115 in 1M1- Thls l5 will be held on Sunday 31st July. the yonns mnn who wok the m0"- In Bradalbane Olallge Hall at 11 oy from the store o! M185 510W a. m.; Rose Valley Orange Hall at Heustis. .

3 p. m., and Summeriield Hall at ‘ FREE RED CROSS chest clinics 5

second prize. s. pretty French van- ity. .

and he is very much delighted with ll the scellely- climate and s" mm’ my little holiday you are up against ing. The ladies of the party have my nonsense for another season. been here before and are having Just i" “mum Trym‘ l“ a bu“ many happy re-unions with former friends. gprflyillg, etc, which together

o o v with haying, makes work. and be- Deepest sympathy will go out to lie-ve melots of it. and when night ‘fleacher, mg and M“; Macqulgan 1n ‘he comes—well lots of farmers ‘hit’

death of their son, Marcellus, who

Lost Chord" lsullivbu.) Visitors l5 ookindly remembered by relatives they enioy sleep. senile sleep. and \ their Rolls Royce, Fol-d of Puck-l c c s nrd stands idly in the saraso- '90 believe me Billl, there isd nlglbetter "'00s" than lrylon lan llmllle Mrs. Miller are away on a. holiday Bu" h}, rm,“ _--z-»__

chest?“ Mass" is "mm"? M the Vallley, and will return by New ._..11“EmhkslfcopwscREENHSQNGS Iltlucel._QlL-KFQH_ME§I§QDEK§LH.B'!QhT. .. .._ . CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH -...§°c‘.’.‘.‘.’{.';’."c..’ll'..‘2?£.’ cilifiilgicfi‘. a The new ‘non- 01 Mes Genes Neil Herman will. throw on the screen the old Gospel songs beau- tifully illustrated and, illuminated by means of the artist and electric light. The story of faith and an- swered prayer will also be thrown oll the screen. Mr. Bell Acorn will take the solo pal-ts of the songs- A hearty welcome to you!

Brunswick?" -

know that she is recovering after 331m, John’ are spending some "me in Cavendish with Mrs. iRev.) J. S. Bonnsil.

_ lady. and a great favorite with her Miss Minnie Revel] who under- Chflrlfltteilown friends. t

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lsngton oi‘ New York City, arrived Thursday by motor and are the guests of Mr.

lnce will regret to hear of the ser--

_ o. toria. leave this morning on their 2:50 return home. They halve had a St. Geortea Women's 1 ' institutes ...i.... ~

this week from $1 ,to Newsgr- sey. New York and stun, in che interests of the _potato business. ilr. Douglas whelrin ‘New Jersey met a number of his customers %W1l0lll he had sold seed last fall.

ey were well satiliied with tile. nupllly oi the Iced, which germin-

Happenings Of '

returned this week to Montreal.

on r l °°° l‘ °' ° ‘m’ °' "M" WILL Anvaarlsslts who lYn; melding m: a longer holiday.

G Office lo,- meh. mp1,“ uudm‘ Mrs. J. Wattars Grant, of New Glasgow. NB-flvho has been the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen W. Mac- kinnon for the past two weeks, left yesterday on return to her home af- ter a most delightful visit, having been widely entertained by her friends.

‘ I U I - Miss Edith Stanley, of Ottawa, is the welcome guest oi her sister, Mrs.

C. C. Thompson, of Montague. I I I

Miss Lavina Margery Kennedy, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, of New York, en- tertained a few of her friends at a luncheon and bridge on Tuesday, in

Samuel Kennedy. of Charlottetown. The luncheon was daintily served in

ladies. Among those who attended

I I I Among the interesting visitors

and friends,‘ His Worship Mayor_ Miller and

visit to Halifax and the Annapolis

U U Q Mrs. T, Kenneth Raymond, and two children, Frances and Robert, of

eee_

fli-rhc-rl young

e e e Miss Marion Mofatt, of Ottawa, left on Tuesday morning for her home, after a most enjoyable visit to her college chum, Miss Katherine Maclennan, Prince St. Miss Mofatt who is a graduate of Queen's Uni- versity, was charmed with her first visit to the Garden Province, where

she quickly made many friends. I I I

Mrs. James Simpson and Miss Simpson have returned home from

visiting friends in Dartmouth. I I I

The ofllcinl opening of the Sum- merslde Golf Club was the occasion. of a delightful gathering last Mon- day afternoon, when a large number of members were in attendance. Tea was served from 4.30 to 6, in the prettily appoint/ed club house lust erected. The tea cups were presid- ed ver by Mrs. Creeiman MacArth- u and Mrs. H. G. Muttarmiwho were assisted in serving by Mrs. H. T. Holman. Mrs. T. Ennis Smith, Miss

Gladys Holman and others. a e

Miss Gertrude Gallant, R.N., of

Miss Jean. Stewart and friend, Miss Lucy Pearcelmf Springfield, Mass. are vlsitlngfiliss Stewart's parent's. Mr. ‘and W. 0. Stewart. and

daylinlumlmreidethismeh

young poniliatnb. m visiting m.

~ TheWeek A

(Continued from page 10)

Tryon Tid Bits

(av EISMAC)

Lord at her home hers, Ali the party reported an enjoyable trip.

The Misses Ruby and Edith Lord, of R. '1‘. Holman Ltd, have returned to their duties in the Summerside store, after spending ‘a very enjoyable vacation in Try- on.

the hay, straw. or as I do believe. most all have a ‘really, truly bed

out. No pain, or dlefllllloimmenb Pu-tllaln's does the work—a sure pop corn remover. Get a bottle from any druggist. Refuse a substitute-

es L. Brothers, H. Stewart, V. Mc-

Vm.IIHIIB‘I.I.-T.UIIW were smomthfvhltorsspendingahw

and ma. Marcus CaldePand

“d "u, “M, . "u" "m, and 1m. G. W. Robinson in sum- , - re many‘ fine folds ofgzrowing lperlide. _ w potsiods to seen there t plea- , g e e N ‘ m’ “'05s!” “m” °" “m” rennin lea this nudism at

Victoria

Ml‘. and Mrs. Jas. A. Robertson. Charlottetown t motored to ‘Tryon on Wednesday afternoon and -vis- ited friends there. Returning to Charlottetown they were accom- panied hy Mrs. Annie E. Morrison, Naramata, B. C., and Mrs. Williard,

Seattle, Wash, who will visit

friends in Charlottetown and Bon-

shaw.

Mrs. Harold Knight, Cambridge,

Mass.. arrived in Tryon on Mon- honor of her cousin. Miss Ireta. Ken- day, where she is visiting her par-