.__ ._.....____...__...__-<q~n.-..-awws-unauntainllfl

a —-—-----.A..___~_...__.._......,,_ ,___ _,_ _,

anmruevrn~r>v'mv-*r"r1'*‘:fNZ1OIBt-4jq'mQQ

RIABFIQIQ-QCBIIEHEUUOOI

nerszaassziézgfilii"

vmn-A

CUDMORE BROS.

arms run m! s.

. u rbmro sour (CampbelPl) r m... us. mnn (Wilslls’) .1. .,,_».

n o tewozl v o n.1,! TOILET YLPER . . . , y. rrr

. 10 Bars 20o. -. 8 Rolls 85c.

illltiLallv; 011C!)

SPRING CLOTHES PINS ..... .1. ._ _ »

SODA BISCUIT

. ..... Per Pkg. 11c.

PIOKLES (BB-or. Bottle Mustard) Bottle m.

JELLO ' i

MILK (Borden's Evaporate

CLAIMS . ._.~. ._.;......;. . ... . ....... .,.-. . CORN

i-Jlnus

) .... . Tall Tin 10c.

PerTin 10c. 3 Tins 25c.

ROBIN HOOD CHINA OATS . . . . . . . Per Pkg. 88o.

BBLN ROLLED OATS (Bulk) SHORTS .........-.... QUAKERFLOUB , . . . . .~

PANTRY SHELF SODAS .

m

..,........»....

.......'.....->... 10 Lbs. 85c.

Per Bug $1.00 . . . . . . Per Bag $1.10

. . 08 Lh. Bug. $2.35

Per Tin 33c.

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

FRESH SPINACH . ("n . . . .-. .~.-.-.-.~.-. n. . 8 Lbs. 9B0.

RHUBARB GRAPE FRUIT

..¢¢.|-'.......r.--....

6 Lbs. 25c. . 5 For 25c.

ORANGES ...-......4..-............. PerDoLBiic. CABBAGE (New) ..........,...--......‘Per Lb. 9c.

CARROTB (New) . . . w. . .-

2Brrnches 25c.

WORTHIPS CORNER and GREAT GEO. STREET

LQNG sinceyoul ' looked at your roof?

LD roofs aren’t to be trusted. There's n0 filling _ when they’l1 leak or catch fire. I Aim to send an expert to inspect your roof, without

east to you... H611 give you a

cumlition.

frank report on its

- - and mmoflng m; our specialty. _If you

a new r0)!‘ we recommend JOhns-Manlélrllfl A3- phalt Shingles-colorful, moderately Pnced» *3” ' weather resistant. and lOHE-llvei

Tories w! right. m" ray

gag; buy-a new Johns-Mnnville roof out- for it under J-M'a own deferred Paymmt

That's an advantage. Let us tell you about it. \' ‘

M. POOLE & co.

null-mun,‘

um: - Phm 1,71-

Ioeu vsnucr

WOMENG INSTITUTE

,- i The June meeting was held on Wednesday evening, June 14th. There were IBVBn members, and lzree visitors present. The meeting opened as usual, with singing creed, I011 call and reading of the mill- utee. Sick committee had nothing to report, and a new sick commit- lee was appointed {or next three ‘months, Mrs. H. D. Dixon, and Mrs. Wm. lvllsthieson. Some new business {W88 taken up, and a meeting will be held at the school dircctcly after [he school examination on Friday cvenlne. June 30th. Ail the members

are requested to be prcscnt. Correspondence consisted of a letter from the Fredericton Instit. ute, notice of a preparatory meet- ing t0 be held previous to the Dis- trict Convention. The President gt. bended» that meeting and reported, j notice of the annual convention y“ read, and. delegates, Mrs. H. D. Dllwn and Mrs. J. W. Mackenzie Vere appointed. A letter was ILLlCl ma. the Sanitorium Commission, Urey also sent; the annual report. A .4)

Maritime _ Summer School

SACKVILLE, N, B.

TLTITTTYUCUSTEE

letter was read from the Motor Vehicle Association concerning the distribution of reflectors. A paper entitled ‘Education’ was read by Marion Blondon. Business part of meeting closed by singing Notional Anthcm. The program committee gave two numbers, a. numerous reading, “Aunt Ilannoh Hayseed Joins a lodge." and a recltzition, Our Institute, by Aloud Muthieson. Some phonograph selections fol- lowed. Lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. Next place‘ of meeting, 331's. Wm. Mathieson's on uurcsday evening, July 11th. Pro- gram Committee, Mrs. H, D. Dixon, Jill's. K. H. ltlaclienzie, and Mrs, Wm- Courins. Roll call to be ans- wered by “How to Improve Our In. stitutc."

NEW TR AIN PLANNED

CrllCAGO, June 23.-Oontr5cts were complclrd today for the con- slruciicti of o. stainless steel train for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, capable of trav- elling 120 miles an hour.

TllC train will comprise three cars built us an articulated unit, powcrctl by n. Dlcscl electric motor. Engineers cf the Burlington road have been studying blue prints for several months with automotive engineer's, and determined to pro- coed with construction of one train intended to be ready for experi- mental service in actual public use by full.

Write for descriptive bulletin

to GEORGE J. TRUBMAN, MA. Ph. .,

Ssckvllle, New Brunswick.

Equippcd with a. 000 horsepower erlgne and intended to carry flvq Der-sonar at a spicd of 160 miles rm hour, the world's largest suin- Biro is being built in England.

.

Roy/u. VICTORIA Cortes:

$UIII§ AND INDWID IT TIII LATE RT. IION. ILIOI ITIJTICONA AND MOUNT lDYAh

McGlLL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL

Applkdfloyu ‘hand Rlccnllyenlergedllrepmolbuildlng,llucrcuglrlymodem

be nude early. equipment. For

For all information Apply to

I H I W A R D I N

women students, resident and non-

resident, preparing for degree! in the Faculty of Arts (B.A., B.$c., B. A limited number of §ehclsnhip| and Bunnies.

Com.) and in the Faculty cl Music

'

su

p and Prince County Chronicle

—l‘lh column ll Ielervel he new! el loud Intel-ell but ndvertlnllg II I sunny Intln Ill] bl Illennl it I no!!! I 70rd strictly pcynhb l; .4. Vince,

-PERI'BC1‘ION oil cook stoves and ell repair parts, lowest price at Bruce's, 13814-3441..

—COMMENCID WORK-Work has been commenced on Spring Street, Surnmerslde, in ,‘ partition. for the laying of the concrete strceaflbc road bed is being dug up and the drains laid. The actual work o! laying the concrete will nOt commence for some time. S.

-MALPEQUE. Do not fol-set. Reserve July 5th, old fashioned Tea Party, Princetown United ‘Church.

lfllll-tl-fliquly-S-L

--FU'NEll-AL SERVICES-time rlmeral of Mrs. Daniel McNeill of Siunmerside was held on mday morning from her late residence to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery. Rev. G. J. Mcibellsn officiated at Cb/urch and Brave. The pallbearers were, Mesrs. McCarthy, D. 1". Mc- Neill, W. B. McNeill, Parnell Mac- Mahon, Fidel Perry and Roy Silllp- hsnh-B. .

—BUY I BAR. 2'! inch spacial Frost Ringlock farm fencing spaced 5, O, ‘l, 9 at Bruce's. 1287-6-24-21.

—BEDEQUE United Church of Canada, Rev. L. P. Archibald, Min- ister. Services for Sunday, June 25th: Bedeque, ll a. rn.; Searlctown, 3 p. m; Borden, 3 p. m.; Cape Tra- verse, 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Lund will preach at Searletown and the preacher at Cape Traverse will be Rev. L. B. Campbell, of Trinity Church, Summcrside. At Bcdcque, at 7.30, there will be service under the auspices of the South Bedeque Auxiliary. The speaker will be Mr. Garland Brooks of O‘Leary and a pantomime entitled "Abide With Me," will be presented.

—PASSED AlvAY IN WASII- INGTON-Jrhcre passed away in Washington, D. 0., on Monday, June 19th, Miss Mary A. Kennedy at 66 years of age. Miss Kennedy was born at Waterford, P. E. 1., and was the daughter of the late James Kennedy. She bad resided in the United states for over thirty years as a children's nurse, but often visited her Island home, where she will be kindly rememb- ered by old friends. She had been ill for about six months before she pa§ed away. There are left to moum two brothers, P. W. Ken- nedy 'of Garry, Indiana and Albert at Waterford, P. E. I. The remains arrived by the evening train on Thursday at Summcrside and were conveyed by motor hearse to her brother's home at Waterford. The funeral is taking place this mom- ing to Palmer Road Church and Ccmctery.-S.

--OONCERT ENJOYED-Invers of music received an unexpected treat when Mr. (lopcland, pianist and singer, and Mr. Duff, violinist, both of Scotland, delighted a very large audience for over two hours in the spacious hall in Malpeque, Friday evening, June 16th. These en- tertainers cast a spell over their audience with their violin and piano selections, song and mirth. The per- Iormance was one of an order that has been rarely, if ever, excelled in lviullpcqire. Judging by the enthus- iastic commenis of the audience

every number on the program was received, it was something that will be long remembered by every one who was present, and they will un- doubtcdly receive an enthusiastic reception on their next visit. On Sunday these talented artists as- sisted in the service of praise in Prlncewwn United Church. Mr. Copeland presided at the organ, al- so singing several solos, much in the delight of all. Mr. Duff assist- ed with a violin solo and violin oblgato and by his magnificent handling of the violin, added greatly to the musical portion of evening service. It was indeed a. rare privilege to hear such splendid music: and their services were greatly apprecimtely by all.

Bringing Up Father

and the rapt attention with which_

ANTIBTAINMINT IR King 00am B111. Kensinlwn. Wednes- day, June 2s. at ass pm. by the [rest Scottish entertainers Cope- land Duff and son 1n aid of Ken- sington branch Canadian Legion. Admission 25 and 15 cents.

1241-6-22-24-27-38-1!

—RED INDIAN SYECIALF-Rom June 23rd to June 30th, any pur- chaser of three gallons or more of gasoline is entitled to l. change of motor oil at the following prices. BQuArtaoIRedIndlunMotor-Oil for $1.10 and 2 quarts Free. 2 quarts of Red Indian or motor oil for 00c andfiqulrtsrremOnechangeof oil to a customer. This is our high quality Red Indian motor oil sold at this special price for a limited time only. Get your car prepared for the hot weather. P. .1. and C. Kennedy, Kensington, operstin: Red mdlan Service Station. 1254-6-23-21.

PERSONALS

—Miss Esther Aheam has return- ed to Summer-side, after spending two weeks vacation at her home lfl Gréenmount.

-lvuss Ethel Hodgson of Ottawa arlved this week to spend a. vaca- tion in Summerside with her aunt and uncle, Miss Allie and Mr. Colin Muirhead.

—Mr. Percy Gallant and "Rookie" Perry, of Summerside, accompanied by Misses Eva and Minnie Perry, Mary Ahearn, Anna Arsenault, mo- tored to Tignish on Sunday, the home of Mr. John F. Perry.

—-.Mrs. lfinnk McNeill and. her daughter, Miss Frances, leave this morning for their home in Winni- peg. 'I‘hcy have been visiting Mrs. McNe'll’s mother, lifts. John Sharp of Slammer-side and have been widely entertained during their visit-s.

EASTERN lillllllllllll;

..".l‘hll column ll relarred for nnvll of lccnl interest but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted ul 8 cant: a word strictly. payable in ldvunee.

. JSUBSCRIIPTIONS to The Jharlottetown Guardian may be banded to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Mabonh Drug Store, Montague. 12-l3-dtf.

NOTE ON DOUGHNIYPS

About 2,500,000,000 doughnuts are eaten annually on the North Am- triccn. continent, according to a survey made-believe it or not- by the Department of Physiologi- call Chemistry of Yale University. Since doughnuts were invented, it has been the general belief that they are among the most indiges- tlble of fcods, owing to their mode of production.

It will be seen, therefore, that l! two and a half billion doughnuts are consumed annually on this continent and if doughnuts are indigestible,_there must be a lot of indigrstlon in the land. It was to get at the tnrlh 0f the matter that the Department of Physiological Chemistry at Yalv began its, his- toric and far-reaching survey.

With relief and pleasure we are happy to pass on to our readers the news that, according to the D." of P. C. a/t Yalt, crullers are irmo-, cent of the charge of indlgesiibili- ty. In order to establish this fact, the investigators tool: six men who indulged in various diets which in- cluded doughnuts. Without going into the voluminous and some- times lndelicnte details, l"t us re- port at cncs that "lt was found that there were no untoward ef- fects on the health of the men when they consumed as many as six doughnuts u. day for six conse cutivc days."

The world is endebted to Yale for so displsing of the canard about the domestic doughnut.

ROLLING HIEIR OWN Fashion note: The girls are roll- ing their own. Not cigarettes, but hats. Crepe paper is being used for material.

Hawks. but very little used lut winumhssidtobosignodupwitb Halifax for 1989-34.

Lkgro runners are liter-Ill! run- ning wway with the qrrint honors in the U. S. A. The latest marvel lsJeese owuhwnonuonlr K4- cently completed his 18th year. M the National scholastic games in Qhlwgo 139 Qqugllgd m6 Wflfld’! record for the hundred yards. 9-4 secs.’ and also won the 220 in 30.1 sous. and the mm Jump with 24 n. 8 5-8 lnl.

We notice when L-Iwson Rob- ertson, one of the greetst couch- esintheuanqssyutheresson

recent printing competitions is because they have “no nerves". Rather we would think that they must have better nerve co-ordln- ahlon than whites. No athlete can be succemful in sprlntl or any- thing requiring expenditure cf en- ergy without being chockful of ner- vous vitality. On the other hand nerve control means that when the moment of competition arrives he is not dlsiiait but can bring every particle of resource properly c0- ordlnated to the task.

Bobby Jones, the great roller. Gene Tunney, world's champion pugilist, were two cf the most out- standing instsnccs of nervous con- trol in recent years.

Night baseball has been given a bad wollop in Los A-Ylceles, Cali- fornia, due to the return of beer. There has been such a demand for the loaning beverage that the erst-while night ferns forgot about the baseball.

Preliminary to the British Open Golf Chmnpionship tourney at St. Andrews, Scotland on July 3rd. teams of the United States and Emglish professlonal golfers will engage in the Rider Cup Match at Southport, England, on Monday and Tuesday. The Americans have a strong array headed by Walter Hagen, Gene sarazen, Leo, Diegel, etc, etc.

King Alfonso o! Spain has re- cently been taldng golf lessons in England to perfect his swing. The day wasiwarm and Fonsi had re- moved ccat and vest and was play- ing in shirt sleeves with bright coloured suspenders.

One of the greatest gathering of athletes the world has ever seen, with the exception probably of the recent Olympic games, will take plaice at soldiers Field, Chicago, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 29, 30 and July 1st. The very best male and female athletes in America including Olympic Cham- pions and world's record holders, will clash. Dr. Patrick Ucallaghan is coming over from Ireland to toss the 16 pound hammer. He is Olym- pic Champion. California will be represented by Bill Eastman, hcld- er of the half mile record-Jimmy Lu Vallee, who recently won the Intercollegiate Championship at 400 metres and other stars.

On Tuesday, the opening day of the Bay state Circuit at South-

Volo, lowered the track record from 2.05 3-4 to 2.05. This is the fastest mile that we have recollection of over a half mile track this early in the season in the New Eng- land States. Miss Volo won the 2.13 class.

Eight hundred thoroughbreds are quartercd at Rocivngham Park, Sa'em, N. H, wfcrc racing started on Wednesday afternoon. ‘The first part-mutual betting in the New England States, at least m: many years, was indulged in and the speculation was quite heavy.

Commenting on the fact that five world's records weere made in

the fictional College games recent-

ly held in Chicago, claims are be- ing made in some quarters that the Mmers are too fast in Chicago. Next wceids Nat/tonal Champion- ships will give doubters n chance

to do some clocking themselves.

whyneqroelanloluccessftrlln.

bridge, Mass. Miss Volo by Peter‘

CI elcl 3011 urolu Muir Sls,8£;“"“'

$987, dsllvcnd, g." lactnry, Oriana. luio, Ina "U.

Only additional w! h lralglal and ileum.

(Hrvu0l_r."r I "a. :11 n- -.

PRODUCED IN (MIDI

CHARLOTTETOWN

A. HORNE o» co.

Dealers for Prince Edward Island

I

~ on the day 93'.

buy it and every

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New Pneumonia. Serum Likely

MILWAUKEE, June 23—'l‘hc pouibility of cutting In half ‘he death rate from at least one of the four major types of pneumonia by injection of serum into the veins

before the American Medical As- socistion.

The results of two years‘ experi- ments to learn the practical value of the scrum treatment for pneu- monia. which ranks second as the cause of death among people in early adult life, were reported by Drs. Gaylord Anderson and Roder- ick. Heffron of Boston. Mass. The tests were made to determine the advisability of continuing the pro- duction of the serum, usually made from the blood of horses by an ex-I pensive process.

The study showed that there were , less than half as many dQRlIlll among patients treated with the serum for type one pneumonia as among patients not given the ser- um. It also was fairly successful in the treatment of type two, but did not produce so great a reduction in deaths. Th; serum is usually con- sidered chiefly valuable in treating these two types.

The great problem, now that the -

mum's usefulness has beenlprzvec!

of patients wse announced today:

‘Ghosts Fail

flflhtened Ito. Jeanne 175m’: fam-

tlie doctors said, is to develop a method for wider distribution of l!" 58mm. while conserving the supply as much as possible because of its high cost.

Serum oflers the only practical method of controlling pneumonia, which outranks all other infectious diseases except tuberculosis as a cause of death.

More than half the cases of pneu- ‘ monia in young people sra type one

0r type two. s0 it is advised that athe serum shall be given even be-

fore it is determined what type has attacked a patient.

To Perform

SZPE. JEANNE UARA] DWI-MA- VIILE. Que June 23—(C.P.)_. Whether the glare o! publicib hns

lly of ghosts away from their haunt ed flat on the edge of the village or whether plain domestic felicity

ally quiet for the past two 0f -'* 1mm is engaging the svwlr» rm- a month past, the -~ say, the three ghosts, further " er and child, have staged a all ly quarrel in an empty 4"‘ ‘ much to the alarm of the 0m" ' cupants of the block of flaw- A small band of fearless cltL lo! Shawinigan Falls came Out the village and watched outside i house the other night but 110th happened. Last night urns eq quiet on the spook front.

the ghosts be on the womb“?

Mother-Did I ace you that young Allen last night?

Beryl-Well, mother, he told be had Just lost an uncle and I 1 sorry for hlm.

Mother-If I know an about that young man he '- hsve a relative left in a w" time!

\

Nzne but thebreve deserves

his kept their family circle unusuq

falin-Drydm.

LARGEMENT Fairs!

l\<n{.\l> him

..,...i

\ il1I\l. lililllil‘

THE REID STUDIO

Aiul Tm l! uml Prililml . inn urinal-m l"rl~ u \‘\'i' Ylll i'.i. illl

fwlll and ran-IN

m ‘in.

mu .\»-\\ \\

ll m»-

- MONCTONQNB.

By George McMan

Tonight is-another night "

waLL- DADDY‘. AT LAsTv/éve come TO AN AGREEMENT As no WHERETO SwaNO THE