. "HI ~ ' western GIIAIIAI Listed Below Are Some Real - ~ Bargaing at 1-2 Price for ‘ “m; m Wednesday Half Holiday ‘[7194-27-31. _I Sale Starts at 9 LADIES’ SUM I POIY Inmlciafedhlhllllllflok ‘ dint‘ » I speech Theatre, Charlottetown, on July '14 b the Hon. . D. Stewart K. 6., leader of the Connor party: RIGID ECONOMY IN THELADLIINISTRATION OF. THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE, CONSISTENT. WITH EFFICIENCY. NO INCREASE IN TAXATION, AND A DETER- MINED EFFORT TO‘ OBTAIN THE COMPLETE IM- PLEMENTATION OF THE -' RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE DUNCAN REPORT. ' CHEAPER scaoor. sooxs, arm sracrar. ar- ranrgon ro raacnans’ rnammo m rnmca or warns cottaca. - » l -O1IANGI YOUR 01L and have ‘W!!!’ $1‘ DWI»!!! mused at Depot Garage. Dunning d: blcDougall, Kensirlgtcn. 7734-7-28-31. —MOBIL MOTOR 01L, the best for high speed engines, in hot wea- ther. Sold at Bruce's. 7719-‘1-27-21. O’clock Wednesday Morning I Gold Silflpej “Ailjustablggvs BOYS’ wasn surrs New sure scum". . Balance of remnants of -BRIN0 YOUR M0103 tmub- . . .-~..- “Qam-ncommsuem- .._. SILK UN DERWEAR Panties, Combinations, .' Slips, etc» for Wednes- day morning only. AT V; PRICE CHILDRENS’ HATS I Clearing at V; PRICE on Wednesday In assorted styles 2 to 6 years on sale Wednesday at 9 o'clock AT 1/1 PRICE WEDNESDAY Rayons, Ginghams, Silks SOME OTHER REAL BARGAINS FOR SALE ON les to the Depot Garage. Prompt service work guaranteed at moder- ate rates. Dunning d: McDougall. trac-r-aa-ai. all kinds including: Sheetings, etc. 1/2 PRICE JMUIIING THE ISLAND-Air. and Mrs. Corvette and their daugh- ter, Miss Esther, of Campbellton, N.B., accompanied by Miss Mary Andrew, also of Campbellton, and =Miss Jean Sillicker, of Port Elgin, N.B., are touring the Island and were visitors to Sununereide last week-S. MORNING —RETURNED TO HIS HOME -. LADIES’ SUMMER DRESSES ." The balance of Ladies’ I "and Childrens’ summer dresses clearing at HALF PRICE 25% 0E balance of all Ladies’ Bathing Suits and Beach Pyjamas EXTRA Childrens’ figured Voile sizes 3 to 9 years. Regular value up to $3.90- Sale price .............-.................. Prowse Bros, Ltd. The Bargain Centre BURY CHILDREN auvn (British United Press) SYDNEY, New South Wales, July Iii-Tribes in the New Hebrides who had never come into touch with white men were interviewed recent- ly by two clergymen, W. G. Tum- er and A. G. Stewart, who have just. returned to Sydney. The mill- sionaries found that on the Island of Malekula, the custom of burying children alive nus still practiced- .so cannibalism. Mothers unblnshingly answered George lSlniith LANDSCAPE GARDENER AND Gardens Design 8t Construct llnrd & Grass Tennis Courts Church Lawns SPECIAL and Dimity Pantee Dresses $1.98 questions regarding the disposal °1 their unwanted children, admitt- 111g that they buried them alive when they became s. nuisance. The women, according to the lnvestiflflf tors, seemed to have no sense 0f wrong-doing. Cannibalism, which was involved in the traditional rites of the tribes, was practiced, though it was 6011* fined is a few occasions when there was temporary freedom from survell \]ange by whip; men. Except for iso- lated posts, the natives were un- Itouched by civilization. SCENE ARCHITECT CHECK GINGl-IAMS 36 in. wide, large and small patterns. Regular value 25c.On Wednesday morning I yd. TABLE DAMASK with coloured border 58 inches wide, Wednes- day morning 45c Rev. Fatherhugilstixie, of Newark, N.J., who has been preaching in Charlottetown, and who preached the sermon for St. Anne's Day on Lennox Island on Sunday, left on Monday to return to his home. He paid a visit to Rcv. Father Manag- han, at Miscouclie, on Sunday.—S. -BISHOP OSULLIVAN AT MONT CARMEL-On Saturday af- ternoon, His Excellency, Rt. Rev. Bishop 0'Sullivan, of (Iharlottetown paid his first visit to Mont Carmel ‘parish and was warmly welcomed 'by the parish priest, Rev. Theodore Gallant and the congregation. An address of welcome was read, to which the Bishop most graciously replied. At 3 p. m, 69 candidates were presented to the Bishop for Confirmation. After the ceremony, His Excellency addressed the child ren. His visit was a pleasure and inspiration to all-S. —STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL _ The strawberry festival held at Mis- wllche on Wednesday, under the auspices of the Children of Mary WB-i- ill Spite. of heavy showers, ‘a marked success. . The auctioning of the baskets and the serving of re- freshments took place in the hall. Among the bidders for baskets were Mayo: Lidstone, Dr. John McNeil], Mr. L. R. Allen and Mr. L. M. Mc- Neill. The proceeds amounted to slid-S. , Among the Ndmbuftrlbes of Mc- lekula, the women had two front teeth knocked out with stones when they were married. The "ceremony" was performed by older women. At banquets as many as ‘I00 pigs were slaughtered for a. singlflfeast. CANCER PENALTY OF COAL FIRE (British United Press) LONDON, July 21-1! raw COB-l was abolished for heating and cook- ing, cancer would become as much a. rarity as leprosy, according t0 .i_- Miss Elizabeth Moodie, cancer ex- pert. The very strong connection be tween cancer mortality and coal smoke was emphasized by Miss —INSTALLAII‘ION OF OFFIC. ERS-At the regular July meeting 0f Maple Leaf, Rebekah Lodge, Cemeteries Inquiries solicited and (Extensive Experience in Ellslfllld I and Canada) MALPEQUE, P. E. ISLAND Motor Troubles To the Depot Garage We have openefl a l‘ in building adjacent to the Dodge and Plymouth Show Rooms. We are prepared to do all kinds of work, any make of car, at prices compatible with present conditions. Prompt attention will be given to oil and grease jobs, tire trouble, etc. We solicit a share of your patronage. DUNNING & McDOUGALL Light and Power For Your Home Step out of the drudgery and darkness of the past-enjoy all the brightness and easier liv- ing that comes with a Westinghouse light and power plant. With electricity on tap outdoors and night chores become simple, manpower is saved. Indoors you have every ‘convenience, your wife has electricity for a servant, a dozen labour saving devices are at her command. Fully automatic and semi-automat- land picturesque coal fire was two- ‘lmates furnished on ifold, she declared. It; first implant- Isun and thus lowered the powers 01 ‘ snake vernomas a pure for epilepsy I Advancement of Science. composed of a mixture of the ver-; ' showed completed cessation of at- ' the patients ic models to m Send for cl easy terms eet all needs. rc ulars. . Stewart I j LTD. I cases of St. Vitus’ Dance and hluil Summerside, the District Deputy Presidentpsister Jamieson, install- ed the ofliccrs for the ensuing year as followsz-Noble Grand, Sister Mariette; Vice Grand, sister Maud Crockett; Recording Secretary, Sis- w: Corner; chaplain, Sister Molli- son; R.S.N.G., Sister Sharp; L. S. N. G., Sister Palmer: R. S. P. G., Sister Bessie Crockett; L. S. P. G, Moodie in an address at the R/Oyfll Sanitary Institute Congress. The penalty paid for the romantic ed the disease, and then robbed the victim of the means of combating it by creating a fog which complete- ly shut off the vital rays of the Sister Chappell; Warden, Sister Cobb; Conductor, Sister Baker; In-i side Guardian, Sister Jamieson; Outside Guardian, Sister Dickie. A _______________________ resistance. Evidence that soot was directly responsible for the most deadly forms of cancer was seen in the fact that chimney sweeps were by far ‘the greatest sufferers from the dis- Ieasc. oz the entire male population iaffllcted with acrotal cancer, the percentage was one in 600 while sweeps have a ratio of one in four- them. Cases of xieurastnenia, mau- matism or neuritis, shell shock and hysteria. had also responded m treat merit. 1’l’i(_).i_!_.l_=@ LIFT RIGHT OUT SNAKE POINSON CURE FOR EPILEPSY (Bfltish United Press) JOHANNESBURIG, July, 27 —- was described by the Director 0f the Port Elizabeth Snake Park in a report to the Association for the Two hundred and fifty cases were treated by the injection oi a. serum nom of someIof. the world's mostf deadly reptiles. Eighteen per cent} Removing cams with “Putnam’s" is lw- m- w»- w- 53.32%.:°..i;i‘°'.i£.lli‘l.°”;"l%l' m v tel-ed no improvement. The attacks and say it L, the best Don.‘ sun" o! the balance greatly decreased? any longer, use Putnam's Corn Ex. gmm-Qygng physgcany tractor, the cne sure relief for sore (torus. Srfld at every drug store, 35c. ‘s Conn Exmcron and mentally. The serum had also been used in, SPECIAL ATTENTION LEADING TO MARKET CENT ROAD MACHINING TO TO SECONDARY ROADS RES. as nous as EARLY m THE SPRING AS POSSIBLE. CONTINUOUS CARE OF 'AND 'A’I,'I‘E THE ROAD SURFACE DURING THE SEASO ONTO EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO 'ALL TAX PAYERS TO COMMUTE THEIR ROAD TAX BY LABOR. USE OF PROVINCIAL GRAVEL BY LABOR. ‘A PRACTICAL POLICY. OADS. ' FOR DRE WINTER ‘PRESSING UPON Tan CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ELIMINATION CROSSIN GS. OF DANGEROUS LEVEL RIGID AND IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT OF ALL LAWS, INCLUDING THE PROHIBITION ACT. CO-OPERATION WITH THE FEDERAL DEPART- or AGRICULTURE IN run PROMOTION or Iigirzqilcutrunar. AND racnmcar. EDUCATION. PROMOTION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF FRUIT GROWING AND PRESERVING HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. OLD AGE PENSIONS. PRACTICAL ASSISTANCE TO THE FISHERMEN OF THE PROVINCE THROUGH (IO-OPERATION WITH THE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES. pleasing denture of the evening was a. visit from ms. Philip Jean, o! Calgary, who is a past Noble Grand Ofllcer of the lodge. She received a hearty welcome from the members of the lodge-S. PERSONALS —Miss Madeline White is visiting in Clermont the guest of Mlss An- nie Mllflflly- —Misa Rosamond Harding, of Boston, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lynn Mariette, of Summer- side.—S. —Mr. M. Burke returned on Sat- urday evening to Alberton from an extended visit to friends tn Mem- ramcook, N.B.—S.. --Mrs. Jarvis Tanton, of Summer- side, left last week to visit her son, Mr. Stavert Tanton, in Halifax, N3. —S. --Mr. and Mrs. C. W- Croken, Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby Croken and Mrs. F. A. Croken, motored to Fort Augustus on Sunday. —Mr. A. E. McLean, M.P., and Mrs. McLean, have returned home to Summerside from Ottawa, where they attended the Parliamentary sessions-S. -—Mrs. F. A. Crokcn and son Francis, Springfield, Mass, are vis- iting friends and relatives on the Island, visiting Freetown, Summer- side and Fort Augustus. -Master Stephen Burke, of Al- berton, has returned from an enjoy- able visit to Summerside and was the guest of Master Ross McKen- zia-S. ' —Mr. Kenneth McKenzie, ao- countant at the Bank o! Commerce, Summerslde, is relieving Mr. Willet, manage‘: of the branch at Alber- ton during his vacation. —Mr. John Mellish has returned to Vancouver, 8.0., after spending three months visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown and Sum- merside. While in Summerside he was the guest o! his listar, we. O. D. McCalluuL-S. GHOST 0F FAMOUS PIRATE (British United Press) been successful in 75 per cent. ot PERTH, Australia, July 27-Ju- the pearl fishing areas of north- western Aiutraiia, state that the ghost of the historic buccaneer. Dampier, has appeared in the towrl go the great consternation of the townsfolk. Two girl visitors, who knew noth- ing of Dampier or of his previous appearances, declare they saw the apparition clad in an antique cloak and wearing buckled shoes. om old buccanee is said to have been an occasional visitor to the little pearl port. One he was chased by a. Dutch man-of-war and ran into the creel: ror shelter, the tall mangroves hiding the masts of his vessel. His ghost is alleged to have ap- peared tc many residents, including the late Anglican Bishop who, rous- ed from sleep, sww an ethereal 11¢- ure clad in s. gaudy costume. It immediately dlsapn- '-‘. Later the bishop reoollxted thzt the face was similar to that 0! Dampier. PORTLAND MAN DECLABES RENO TRADITIONS "BUNK" PORTLAND, Ore... July lliL-(U. PJ-As for Reno traditions-"Ihe bunk," declares a divorce-seeking Portlander, in a lettc: home. In three weeks, he said, he had seen no divorcee kiss the Washoe County courthouse pillars. The only wedding ring thrown from the "Bridge of Bighs" into the ‘Truckee river was for the benefit of a cam- eraman, and was recovers fadR/G‘? oraman, and was recovered after the picture was taken, he declared . LIFE SAVED B! SILENCE (British unites-rim) LONDON, July 27-A.s a result of maintaining absolute silence for l8 months, Ernest Blair, who was suf- fering from tuberculosis of the throat due to war injuries, has been pronounced cumd by doctors. ‘The doctors told him there was a remote chance of his being cured if he would give up smoking and talking for two years. Now, elx months sooner than expected, he is well again. - NiZ-Z$I*IQZ-I§LIE%Z-IF% l‘ EYESIGHT I" EXAMINATION Ill II ""' ‘WM II n. J. MABON ,_. orromrais-r ' Montague. r. s. I. IIII , out» Connected wna y; Drugstore _ ‘F: - m/fibzient BRINGING UP FATHER ' " portsftomBi-oolnaasmsllporgin fliqncavquqmw millet-slowdown! D _ $1.35 Qlzlflon‘ the 119-121 Queen St. Wopilarlullyfieomforlablol-I 116'. " ~ elqmuagnmeiopflundh" Now you can safely your back" gas-up‘ Iuinnnrllglatandneat’ Moore s» McLeod Ltd.‘ .M3.II,.QI-II'.CIIIIHBI is: in! it pinion; w! ha» y... $1.95 ‘head: Charlottetown 4th. Kings Political lllectings St. Ml!!! Road, July 28th. lleatherdale, July 29th. Montague, July 30th. Meetings at 8.00 sharp. M. r. MACDONALD, JOHN n. McLEOD, 7600-7-2l-tts. Political Meetings lst. QUEEN'S Public Meetings will be held tn this District at the following places and dates to discus the issues in the present election campaign. Emyvnle ......'........-.. July l! Bonahaw . July 89 . July 80 Breadalbano ............. July 81 All Meetings will commence at 8P. M. , (Signed) - ' THOS. WIGMORE, WALTER G. MMKENZIE, W. F. ALAN STEWART. 7842-7-11-iBdaily t0 Si. M‘- 4 TH PRINCE MEETINGS Will be held in the following places: Iieetowu. Tuesday. July 28th. I ' 4 w ’ y, Jul! lilth. Selrletown. Friday, July 31st. Klnkora. Monday, August 3rd. ‘Bryon, Tuesday, August 4th. ‘WALTER M. LEA, noaaca warcur,_ HEATH STRONG, HUGE MORRISON- All meetings will. start at 8 pm- sharp. ‘illlil-‘I-iil-dly. Aug. 4, u 1st. Kings Political Meetings 8t. Colombo, Wedneedsi. July 20. Klllllboh. mm. Jill! 31- Bouris, Monday, August a. Hour 8 P. M. (Signedl A. A. MADOONAID. II. D. MeLIAN. PIT!!! A. MeIBAAO. EDWIN BIID. TSOIJI-IJ-dllly till Mllillt 8. PETER SIN CLAIR» 3mm Political Meeting: Th» new...“ candidates h, the Second Electoral District Klllll County Wlll hold public m“, tugs u follows: Ponies Station, July 29th, Forest Hill. July 91st. Slnnote Road, Aufllst 1st. Morell, August 3rd. 8t- Petm Bu. Almost 4. Meetings to commence s: gm o'clock. J. P. MacINTYRE, J. B. MacDONALD, H. H. COX, H. D. Ml-cEWEN. Political Meeting: 3rd. Queens The undersigned Candidates oi Fort Augustus District will sddru the Electors of the said District si the places and times hereinafter mentioned. Mt. Stewart, Tuesday, July 20th. Webster: Corner, Thursday, July Mt. Herbert. Friday. July 31st. All meeting being at 8 PM. Slurp. M. W. WOOD, J. A. MIoDONALD, HON. RUSSEI. CLARK. M. B. McGUIGAN. rcss-w-ac-aauy u» s1. Second District of Queens The candidates will meet till at the ‘ " , places lat u a dates: Msyiield, Tuesday. July 28. Milton, Thursday, July S0. B. W. LEPAGE. L. L. JENKINS. ANGUS MacPHEE, DAVID L. BETHUNE 7442-7454511)’ i0 81. mic.» Meetings 3rd Kings The undersigned will meet tlfl electors of the Third District Kings at the followlnl PM" " on the following dates at 8 ll- m" Cardigan, Monday. In" 37w- New Perth, Tuesday. Jul! ml- Montegue, Thursday, Jill! 3°“- The Liberal candidate! l" l‘ poetlully invited to lttenll- H. F. MCPHEE. J. LESLIE HUNTER- llll-eod-Sl By “George, McMmWS OH-YOUR FATHER NsvsR cnveo ME o, ‘THOUGHT-ALL we THINK‘: or ls Gowfi OUT 6ND STA-ml 6 OUT wm-i ms Low- BRowiD FRlBNDs- ? ifs FROM '01s coon To Ml o: NKNRSD ' Macs-ms qlwIw-r-Hn. w lillnll svaa coma ‘ro warm or l1’ To BEAUTIFUL new one.» 1' cw Hod uOYou BEND ME THEDS