A TH; wnntn FAMOUS A UG UST 4, 1937 OVER 250.000 IN USE! . -. lr l\ll|l\\|\ as the most : r inlrx rnmzrl for the ,.. \‘.l‘li as the experienced sharper. truer n,‘ “p. h} puma: photo supply ltoreu. Write Iur dvrzriyifil‘! booklet an the more... 1.1.1 RuIh-[cnrd Cnmcml u» FHCTLQRAFHIC STORES, LIMITED , 55 split; Strc-tl - - - Ottawa THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARQIiAhl Japan Forces Issue With North China Successes liAiil-Il-llli“? Easicm Guardian ll00D FLOUR makes .lltl\c§ of rustic-r bread. L-i075-7-2B-Lf. ', l. .\. JOHNSTON Den- "1 »i.i.i~uc. will be closed . irr of week lmgm- ‘RQIIIN ‘oliij Crliuolui - \t. Green Bay P. E. I. on .\I‘r Alan-L 2. 1937, to Mr. and .\i.. .1 "ms Cnrmorc, a son. fll-JATIIS .\i0\'\(ilI\.\‘-—At Kelly's Cross, Auci‘ lllzll. Mrs. Francis R, lioinrl: p l'~‘u n c r a1 Thursday normal; at 9 o'clock. llfhillli Suddenly at her home, ,i\'.'-:\ l‘ -..i August 3. 1937, Mrs, ' 21.. ruled B5. Funeral The funeral légvg; n 21m. service in Clyde ‘ll at 3pm. rrldlllltllx~At Albany, August, 3, 1"” l‘ \. ll CllillUfOll, aged 67 yieprg .. ihursdily, service starting p. iii lziicrinciit at the Church ll Scczaud cemetery, Cape ‘Prav- lllie. In Memoriam ln loving n-p-mory of our dear lllilo Inn. l‘l't‘llt'l"l('k Arthur Doyle, who ilied at Bordon, Aug. 4, 1936, 011v W1 rum 0n that sad day, 15rd rallcd one we loved away. litflllrlllvrll hlin then, we luvs hlm Form him. no. we nova;- M“, lnn-ilcll by Father, Mother and "111111- mm. i» ll aN. D. MacLeanQ LrunalvrAKER l‘ isuaimuan lg Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Phone 149 loo Late, viTo___Clasify n-QHI-IRHEN! ROUND LING vanuu ziniiicdiillciy. $8.00 per lfll vial . F. Lctloff, Ricliibucto, 1\ B. L-l320-84-2l. For: p»: ll a ‘rivovrorvftiiiavi’ , - 1' "rm truck combination fllll and stake body-J“. R. Mc- 1 -i- L-l32l-8-4-3i. lt'.-\\'TlI1l ATKTIW: FEAT)??? if“ l- 111W‘ young cattlc, to more Auvud 15th to Septem- "V. "' \V:'ii-~ or phone M. W. ~10». thululieiowii, R. R, 1 L-1322-8-4-3l. b‘ ' ————--_->_..._. _ _________ fitllessional Cards Trjliiciilalilu Chartered Accountant iiti Richmond Street Phone -i7. P. 0. Box l2. i lllclicod 8r Bentley ll. u. m. "rum, K, g, B ‘J. .»\. lili TLEY, K. (j, “fruit-is and Atlorney-at-Llw t; .-.tl.‘IEY TO LOAN Frederic A. Large hTYlflH‘ dolls-i 3 - tor Attorney 5o, 90 (in-at Goalie Street limfzjlilvrtlroileiuwn, I’. It. l. flex- W. Matheson llusvtlll. SOLICITOR 31-0 oll¥i“l,,,‘_"q:"'“_" Collection: . . i hint George Street ll. ALllAN F BARREGTIHS. Sfililflllrggy/IIE-g ‘ LOAN [LY T hm‘ l’! Canada Bldg. CAMPING News room THE BRCDENELL The first and second Companies lSt. Peters and St. Paul's) arrived home from camp last, Saturday with complexions several shades darker than when they lcft Char- lottetown. Our old friend the Sun must lia\e bccn favourably dispos- ed towards the last camp for he shone full strength all week. There was one very heavy shower of rain but as it was in the middle of the night no one minded. ‘I'm-re were twenty-three guidcs in camp. Miss Suynuclh Fry was Commandant. Mix Dorothy Bent- ley. Quartermaster and Lifesavcr, Miss Evelyn Block, Asst. Quarter- master. Miss Lillian McNeiil, R. N, Nurse. and Miss hlargaret Fer- guson was iii charge of work for only scvcn second (‘lflsa guide at the beginning of camp but owing to the work dong during the WCCK there should be at least twelve or fourteen guides with, their Second Class Baden at lhc commencement of the ncxt Guide Year, that is September. Early in thc wcck the Campers were divided into different classes of suiinincrs, Tadpoles. Frogs, Cygncts. Swan». Pornoise . Diver. As thm bccame more proficient, the Tadpoles metamorphosed into Frogs. and Cygucts grew up to be Swans. By the end of the week there were strange occurrences inch as a Swan becoming n Por- polse (after learning to “duck- dive“i. Eight girls‘ passed the fcsts for the swimmer badge, becomiiiu full-fledged Mermaids. Titre will be prepared to work for the Llfc Saver badge next summcr. Each patrol had a chance to be Adventurers for a (lav. Several of them decided to cook their l)I'l'"ll(- fast on the shore. One of the most popular ways 0f filling in spare time was the making of useful articles for the Camp. commonly were made. One lcnt cvcn had a small armchair. Was it snfc to sit on? Well. A"k someone who tried The five patrols chose Indian names-Alcciiquins, Mic Mac.» Blackfoot. Iroquois and Mohlcnns. ‘The comp totem stood in the middle of the field decorated wizn coloured wool. Points were given to the patrols each day for var- ious reasons. including iicntncss of tents and uniform. and for each five points a patrol received a strand of wool in its chosen color for the totem. At the cnd of the week when the strand: were count- ed all the patrols \\'f‘l'l‘ vcry, vcry olose. Thc two leading patrols were the Alizonquins and lhc Black- feet. The Algonquin“ had twenty‘- three strands of wool and two points over. The Illackfect had no extra points. The Alizonquins therefore won by only the frac- tion oi’ a strand of wool. On Sunday tho campers attend- ed Holy Trinity Church in Goorcc- town. Sveral “Guides; Own" ser- vices were held during the work. one of them on Brudencli Island On Friday, the last evening. the Camp was favored with a \: .. from ma. J. Jenkins, Mrs. loll».- gcrold and Mr. and Mrs. ltfcllmin of the S. P. C. A. They stared for the Campfire and Mllx Jlnizins gave a very interesting talk on lhc Sixth Scout Lmv “A Guido is l1 F‘rlend to llulmnl ."'nnd mkcrl ilic Guides to support the S. P- C. A- Tlie Comp wn. inspected on ‘Thursday by Mm Fullerton. Pro- vincial Camp Adviser. As the Dirt and second C0111- ponies came out of camp 111% Ivsrth ma mm: companies w“ the Second Class Test. Thera- were ‘ <43-..» FUR 1937 — Advance “s...” PRESEYYING Fur Fashions For Watch This Newspnpci- Ailgust 7 for Announce- ment 0f our Tremendous Annual Auuu-i l':ii' COATS. l I l l 1938 l l i t. Japans deliermiiieci push in the Pciping area has made it appear that. China must imm. .l.lli(‘i_y' cic- clure a general war to defend her] northern lli‘l)\'il.\"'.'.\ or aliiw iizeml peacefully to bpomc a second Maii- i choukuo. Japanese troops brought Girls’ Club Achievement Day GIRLS‘ (YLYB ACHIEVEMENT DAY AT HAZEL GROVE Thc Girls‘ Sowing Club at Hazel Grove licld their Achievement Day m. tlic school house on Friday af- ternoon, July 80th. Nine girls coni- plctc-d the first your work under tlie leadership of lVfi-s. Pope Bag- iiali. F/illl girls and lcadcr are lo be ‘known as “Ciadgcifl. With some lashing cord and two or tin-cc‘ pieces of wood wonderful thinin l l ttveniy-lhi-cc Stiilllfln of wool but-i l congratulated on the line showng pvcsruled. hit-s Hnsmrd of ihc Women's In- slitutc Department was present. and presented certificates to those who had successfully completed the work. Pkvliowinu are the names of the ccriilicutc winners in order of mer- it: . Seniors: Edith Bagnall, Wanda Bcrirnni, Jean Pound. Juniors: hlnrifliie Buchanan, Ari- nic Pound. Catherine McLeod, Thelma Nlfllflluflll. Georgie Buch- anan, Vivian Cruswcill. GIRLS‘ (‘LUB ACHIEVEMENT DAY AT VALLEYFIELD The Jolly Workers of Vailcyficld hold their Achievement Day at the school on 'i‘liiir.~;liiy afternoon July 29:11. Special credit is due Miss lsnbe‘ l\ll"‘|/i" uirul lillflfl‘ who so elliciriiily (‘ouviu-(i the pirls during the your. While Miss Rodd of the Women's Institute was judging the work u flflllillllll! competition was roiulucicd for the club members. Tin‘ pr 2e winnri-s for the complet- Ceries Oilfield vii outfit wcrr- as fol ows: Junior: 1 Nomi Bruce; 2 Reta Aliulmori? l E-t!ici' llaclntyi-c. Scnior: l Catherine Ailucluierson null lillinm P. yfncbcoci; 2 Helena AIHCLPFKI. Al! Al'ili(‘\'(‘l1l"llt Ceriificntc tivns n} ri in (‘.ll‘ll girl who success- compiclvci ilic work. i111 . fully Nl-IW YORK. Alli: —fAT"-—M1'S.l /\lll“l lluuplui um. widow nf Bruno. ilichurd Hilllpllllllllll. executed kid-l nnppcr of dlli" Lindbergh baby.‘ cume buck from (‘mi-many on the, firemen today flllfl said she was’ “mo;c czmvinccri than cvcr" of: hvr hurhilmi‘. iuuoccncc. ‘ Juliu, ll. liniun. u lirivatc dctcc- tive who s: hc rcprcsenlcd hcr. asserted A s. Hauptmann had l“ill'llf‘(l v-lilabfi‘ information about llic c;1.~.c wliiip in (lcriunny visit- imz relative. for two months. in. and we all wish them “good luck‘ ‘ ll 557°“ ..",“_'l‘ 11'?!” machine-guns t1) and "other modern equipment to enforce their demands at Tientsin. Machine- gunners of the Central Chinese army (2) are almost as well train- ed bul: lacking in numbers. ‘Troops of the 29th Chinese Route army ‘ . l l . 1W1)’ 111K111)‘ OH tinn- 11ml," .>'.\ll'\l:>‘, l4), effective only in Clilal‘ Jgllillll. for victory. Gcu. Siao Clnn Yul; 13;, military ad ' r to the Clriicsc foreign minister, is cii route from Washington to hi.- naiive land aboard the China Ci.p " Days Opens; Wall Attended . First of the annual scries of Illu-tration Station ficld days was hcld at Montague Monday on the Station operated by Mr. Fred Mc- liuyre. The second one was hcld at Alliston, where Mr. T. Albert l-lic- kcn is operator. Ytsterclay. There wa" a large attendance at Montague Station. Farmers were shown various field experiments carried out on the station by Mr. E. L. Eaton, supervisor of Illus- tration Stations. Sneakers included Mr. B. F. Tin- ney, assistant superintendent of the Charlottetown Experimental Station. who spoke on poultry, Dr. Ci. Ennis Smith of the Experi- mental Fox Ranch. Summcrside who told of the feeding and care of foxes, Dr. J. A. Clark. Super- intendent of the Charlottetown Experimental Station, who spoke on improved pasture‘. Mr. Eaton gave an address on fertilizers. At Alliston there was. also a good attendance. Mr. Eaton gave a lzcncral talk on the work under- lakcn on the Station. Of the ficid crops of particular interest was a field cf iupins sown on land which was recently cleared. While farmers were visiting flcld crop; Dr. Ciark gave a talk to farm women on gardens using for illustration purpose= a. splendid garden on the Station. Mr. Fred Driscoll of the Charlottetown Station spcke on poultry and gave a culling dcmonstrr-‘ion , Dr. Clark spoke to farmers on improved pastures and air r..:.o.i dlscirsseri fertilizers- Beveral plots of wheat and bar- icy on the Station were ripe and were cut while others will be har- vcstcd in the very near future. Next field day will be on Thurs- da at Rustico. A plowing contest will feature the program at Rec Point on Friday. Saturdays pro- gram will be at 8t. Peter's. REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press) Phil Edwards, dusky Guianian paced the thou-metre field to record time-as he himself dmpprd back to third place at the hos Angcves Olympics five years ago‘ “_"""_*‘ . Popular Local Couple Wed At Halifax When Ray Keenan, p..piii.li' pro- prielor of 'R.iys iii.i;;...:i1it- and cfiiidy store on Grafton 5L. ieil town lust Fr day on his holidays, there were felt who rcuiircd an il’Il- pendiup. mariiagc. The Liuariiian is now phased iu announce, however, the mh-mniratuiii of a. quiet bu pretty ii; zit the i‘. t Bopilw. Church .\.'lll.~l. 1'1 Ilu. iiux. by Rev. Liord iii S Vili on Friday. July ll). when '" bcl Burden, IL h. Burdeif, DuiidaQ, P. l the bride of R. C. Keenan, bctiir known to his legion of fr curl. throucliout the l.»- "d. as “Ray " Mr, KPcuun is the rUli oi ilzc lillf Roderick Keenan and .\ll‘S. Kcciran of lliurruy River. The bride was most bccliiiiiiipij. gowned in a s 1. lngly trimmed uiili uhitc accessor- les. take up re n Cllill'l(lllf“.l'l\\ll immediately follinvziic a ll‘. tor toil." of thc Maritime Province» Negroes Celebrate Century 0f Freedom tA.I'. By Guurdinifs Spvllni Wire) NASSAU, Bahama», Aug. .'---Bu-. hanius nrgioos whose iortli iii.‘ were s'n\es icaslcd and (Iinccn l.i- dily to the blal on uoutskin iiiziiiis ,in ccicbriltioii of n cturilry oi firec- of lovely luiquoisc, bluc California bP-Nll cioih. Iiecuiii- j the couple wzlll ihe Central Guardian ; CUNFEDEIKATION LIFE lN- l SLltANL l; L-6798-7-i2-3l3 \\ liDNklSDrtY is Dance night M. Lie Highlands. L-l355-6-Tucs-Wed-tf. YOU HAVE TRIED all the rest,‘ the best. Tip Top binder )I(l by G. R. Keefe, Char- L-l3ZlT-5~~i-4i. PULH l-j (.‘Ul'lt'l‘—At llie piilitlel cour ‘,'."Li'(lil)v two EXClnE Act ‘ c i~~ . \\‘l‘ll‘ zidjourned. A drunk u Iio u. .4.» remanded on hlonclay" SON 'l‘l(‘KE’l‘S for Exhibi- ‘e each year becoming more . La t years sales were Q01‘. . urcincr than the previous year.‘ 1m» season should break all re-l l l “do again remanded until today. l l . l I . lords Buy yours at any City Drug siore for $3.00-—ovei' $6.00 value.‘ Sr.- every bit of show evciy day land evening. They are transfer- a bic. ti, I .IERILLI:‘\NT_ STUDENT — Win- ning second place on the Matricu- lstioi: Bus. List uilh a total 0f 648i uni leading ll'l English and Latin, i.~ Alia Piowse, of Brarkiey School, ‘\ as Prowse is on y 13 years ofl , Sale. ’ When Your Re-fur-Rcfei- to up. , ' Island FUTHETS I ms Kent Street drug tore open this afternoon and L-l323 REDDIN BROS. will be the only t evening. ALL MEMEBERS of flue 2nd, Annual Meeting Canadian Beige O\‘l'at33a Buw-i"! li\'.\‘i(iil'i'.\' iii (Vliflullfl r are requested to attend llll: aroma ‘ ‘.1 d‘ ‘ A, _ i“, reunion at the Armourzc on Tiiars- ‘ ‘L UL" l '* day, August 5th at. 7.30 p. m. v g 11- P 11111- bld“ 1 lilretioii oi Uificcis. ARRIVE FOR FUNERAL - .\li's.l J. D. MacBeath of Mohcton arrived in the city lvfoiiday and her SlwZQl‘ - Mrs. Harry Cameron, of Ailoiurcahl arrived last night. They are 5151mm‘ " ~ of Col. J. Parker Hooper and nuutsl ' of Shirley and Rosalie Hooper. vic-l LlllS of the deplorable dr_owu_1l1i; accident at Stanhopc Beach nut‘ Sunday. l REGATTA TODAY -— Three ,, of sx yachts that set out. from Shedlac. n. B. to compete m "l" yesterdav Full attendzincl: requested. Pllif ~US HA M.» .\lul j, Mo. regatta at Summcrslde arrived in the harbor inst nll1lll_ iiirulznu on ‘lliey were the Anne. DEW" 11'1" p. 1; ‘nix. u. Dan Tatch. Four sailing bmits from Summersirle. W0 "0111 50mm M‘! one from Charlottetown ‘W111 i111‘?- ticipnzc in the rHCPS- Churches Ci Christi Annual Convention service which i5 SAT-Villa a sl>-@11<11l1 (Lift/i 111s: Stev. art. of Mwrr liie wi-ek- .r1 l cousin .\ llvpefiriri. \fi and 11 r0 anll daughtm. , are visrln: \ . _ EMr. and .\‘li'.- i The annual convention I o: Liiel Efi-‘f ROY-RV‘- Cmlslll“ C-huxicllefi o‘ Prlucsrifirl Afr. Pctcr Sun ir. MP, report: ward island Vllli bc311l°11 jqfi-flhvmg Pump“, Cawrmi from h“ inornirié with the chuieh lat‘ A eu-‘rppcnt mun“ ‘ h mnfinod him r. e 1- - tinougii until Sunday evcums‘ _ M G n Mn xlonmgu, closing With the rceu-Bl‘ Mlova“ m “m” - Reglng ‘l-fl Monday" mo. ‘- t a1 and has a brilliant record .n . - .- . » -- Le “'1 '- ""l"‘""' h“ ‘ . ieaiuie 0i the gatiimilig. ilutgu h _ I ,_. “n; J B | ,- q ~- HM C l. K. n u i - ‘l ,1”§1)3f;°kll‘::"};' $eflc;n?€[5'uér‘€ggfu1-0m the twelve churches oi the ‘ F LO _, .- i.“ bro-h. l canon“, éawér‘ Island will convene earry on File ‘ w, , . u _ _ p, \ of gm. I ' ‘day moznnig whtn l-lw <>l><f1111g5 _°‘i pile-l v- ‘llfliiliq home . . . ._ p], tjflfie (lily progriin will e m d, scnooi. BQAltl) nuns - The Jhk e o, me pasmfo, m, on...“ Y, M, _ W, M moiiiliy‘ mcouig of the Charlottc- mg ,-. ~' ' " ‘ ‘ “mo, qphunl BUM-d w“ hem “Owl ialrung church. The Elmer“ them." brother. Jul (‘i-aim accomrlflnlffi (My: sT_._.-,- Mal-w I‘);)uc[\‘[e‘ and of the convention will be "lu bv Mrs Frlrznr Praia of Lynbrook S,_._,,,,. R ‘JAR, Arsmauh o, ROMP wumd 310.. flesllk.‘ Mr. Ail};- N_ Y Ems-s .. v. foul Squire School resigned Sister N911. Clilfoqelouji \\l.i U ‘T... . n (,1: llildu Alzirlziuelicrn and Sister Mary chalrma" 07 the general Cmhmh-‘ln ll"“\'1 f‘ '- 0. Aiuclimis were appointed in while L-eut-cni, McKay Chloe“ l vr~= Mr< liuir places respectively. It was re-l Will preside at the sessions of thci A Rizm-avqof Clavnuav ported illllt the boilers zii the four srlitiols had been inspected and iliuliri sailsiiicli It, was clecidcdl ‘ in l't"‘]li‘ll the srlioois after vacation- ou Tuesday", Scpicmbci‘ 7th. Thci u-_- of ii _\.\.\l‘llll)i_\' hail in Qucenl Prince Edward Island .\lissionai_ Board. - Among those taking liflf‘. on iii»: program will be. Rev. W- G- Q11»? icy, New Glascovlv: RPV- H- R- Bell- South Luke; Rev. J. W. l-lrrvier oi, Potatoes Crow _ Well; Market Snunrc School w s granted l0 the Alexandra? RH’ 3 C. Com’ (7lllll‘lfl[lt“.0.\ll Hospital for the ye r of C h a r-J 0 tt e t o w n miner.‘ uraduution on September limo will @1311"? @119 Convention 1*“- sermon; Rev. w. Fermcr of Grccu- \'>\( \TIO.\'ING ON THE IS- I..\.\i -.\lr, and Mrs. F‘. Stanley S link, and iuzniiv of Stratford, ('l|l‘il. n11- val-uaionmg during the mount; Rev. Jeffrics of Snmma" side; Rev. C. E. Armstrong of Low- er Montague; and Rev. Lawrence Ray oi Montague. Thc Quest sDPflK-l cr will be Dr. John Booth of In- Th.» llliluln ("u-p ~ u‘. thx ]ll'0\'illt4: ii. g"ll('l'i~: appear.- to be growing will. Dr. J. A. Clfilli. 511D‘ iiiiteiidcu‘. o‘ ‘ iimiwli l-i" August on the Island, thel . , _ ,,. up“; . ‘. fly} Mg‘ Bscmpk? b§g€1er'ME' glwtllfrlf Dilslélplczuof ‘ fll.‘g'\)’jtlllpniliillt.l' - l . .".n l"l'li‘i£‘_‘, '. . . _ _ _ . .. ‘i . ‘ s niimstr-i- of the First Chm“ afmfmtxr‘ ‘guild égalghlnfg: Rum,“ gwlp ‘ gicpiiiiiiiiiii (lliurch of Strat- Sfmll“ o , o om _ , mm‘ l ‘_‘ ,m Comm one of [he owes‘ Extension. ‘Di. Booth because o. m, sipl‘. o chum-hes ill the Slate. omanized in m5 VerY “'15? 6x11911971“: and his arc bu.~_v l H h. $60,“, n1m_,;,',.,. o; the years of distinguished leadership lnfyfilfl} i '1 is 9n outstanding speaker. He will ‘ uro. , cliazrmaii of the com- _ . l 83mm who organized sDPRk H number of fJmPS (ltlFlllJ ])--:tl\‘l‘> <1“ 1 ,‘ , 3g The [hp-d minister the sessions. The church at New N. n._,,,»,... m, i_v (‘ullcr became Presl- Gin-WOW 11M TQCEHUY be?" 1‘l‘d""' crop deco Yule in i719. Mr. Sellick orated for the occasion and prcs- Hip‘ p“; _ l i grain-hie of Yale Dvlnity out; one of the most beautiful flll- present WP!" 1m: ,l .\ v11 :'.l})})ll€d l . wl and has been in Stratford pearances of all the church bu11l1- bv local piowp. .~_. lie is the ehurchs 22nd ingg on the Island. Music wil‘. he "n,.,,;,.,.__ ._ .,». _ -_ ~,- 1w {a |H furnished by the choir of the ma, n._,,,.p .~. (out (J l , -—>—~~-— church and will be tinder the dir- Cnl1nr1n'$ W“ ,, pffln 1,.“ (c) m; l l2l.l.l.i\ST-Bl€l.l.r‘. RIVElb-Rcv. action of Mrs. Leigh Dmgwell of‘ Umwi 5m“. my ‘m: ,_.,,n,_. had — lW- B» MavPhlul- recently inducted the Charlottetown Church and the, alrpad‘, hm, . . , ._,,,,,-,,_., ha.“ into the congregation of Belfast- leader of the choir of New GIas-l n §Oln',,“.,,_,. >_. ‘.53.... on Belle Rlvci" United Church, has gow. ';,...‘(1,.,.,[,,_\ made a flue impression. He is a One of the outstanding feauircs ‘ POJlMQQ‘ ‘_'C,,,.»- ', ,. M qllipm‘ iizillw of York Point. PEI. On of the convention will be a Mom. “m,” '11,“. ‘Vivi awn," um“ Sulidav. July iBili. a spcciiilservice orial Service on Sunday ilficr- “hm t," ‘ was livid in the United Church at noon. lionorinz tho memory of Dr ‘ ' ‘ Elripii. v.lil‘:i a splendid sermon Donald Crawford pPTllnpS ti‘!- i-"i-"i" ' ‘ "~-==' wn tll‘l1lt‘i'(‘(l by the pastor. At lprcatcst Icarlci- the Christian dom. Business wuis at. u s1; instill. Thcrc was ;ai;iy lll ill.‘ "a ‘ ~‘ land llm “til its Herc. W. . mg, bottlc-and-clunb lllllwl‘ uiui tin- tlinmp of flruni.» imiii ~rl a l')illl§~ ground for the h-suliiies on liix llili parade. a iuiuc grains,‘ purl; in the cciilre of tlic native t'Illllllllll‘l-‘ ity. l Thr C(‘l(‘lll'l\lll'll (‘OllllllPllll‘l‘l\i[‘fl a full century of freedom for nccrom under British rule. The rmaiiczpa- tion act. was lubscd in 1811i liui im- slaves were placed on yiroiiuiion for three years,______ __V h _ I today. 'Iuie vvlnucr was Luigi g Bacccli of liaiy. Point uiriixcr n‘ the i936 Olympics, rldwnrds was voted Canada's greatest flllilt"0 in i936 and now is prnciiwug med-j iclne 1n Barbados. l this >I‘i'\lt'l‘ the congregation had the talc-mine of hearing the "Chor- ry Valley Quarteitc". Mrs. Weir. Mrs. lviutch. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. MacRiie. with Mrs. Baliam as ao- companist. The church was filled with lvorsliippers who greatly ap- preclalcd and enjoyed the singing of the quartctte. The people are grateful to them. and hope tohear again the popular quartette in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. l l Yen of Harmony was united in-thrm1dvimd to examine Church had in thc early days RN‘ lW. H. Hardinc of Summcvsidc xvii‘ deliver the memorial address on Sunday afternoon at the curve of the late leader. Fanners Warnned Against Outbreak l near future. "Will ve nae come , Iliilgrky-asnln" is the earnest wish of Afmy wgfms 0 lhe “pup... Hull-l in -———-— l hluulrcnl ix‘ the business nauaiM-Yao -_ A qu et but l f pvt-ll}. wedding vvns soicmnized. at and enrinl cculrc n m, ymnsem Tyne valley the Rm, Outbreaks of army worms him; , l-‘liwiu Whitc officiating, on Wed- l been named m ~"3"""3l P150“ m Canada's Alclrniulis. If is . . i j nisday Juiic 23ml at five dclnck. - Queen-l COWW- “"59 dfiwflv PM‘ ' _ _ when NHSS Beatrice Yeo, third l 1°91?‘ and hflldfi 0f If!!!“ 1<‘P1\'111R nncvcclllui ior IN rnn- only the bare stalks. Farmers are their cram holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. l fields for (‘RLPl'plll8l\ aobut 2 llli‘llt‘5 Jolui Berton Balluin. third son of ‘ long. These fccd at night and hide vcnieni lorulioil. spurious romfortnlill- ronina, Queen's County Conservative Association ANNUAL MEETING 0n Thursday, the 12th day of August, 1937 atthe hour of l- m- in the Strand Theatre, Charlottetown. Each poll is entitled to send five delegates. Election of offi- :ers. election of delegates for Provincial Convention ‘and other ausinoss to be taken up. ‘R. R. BELL. Secretary- /-3-" SAMUEL KENNEDY. President ?-——i--_-_ -_ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Balium of Mount Pleasant. The bride was , attended by her sister Miss Gladys Yen, and the groom was ably sup- wrted by hi: brother. Mr. Clayton ll'll‘l?d in a blue suit with white a 1 ssorics. Aftcr thc marriacc "lllflfly the happy couple motored “allum. The bride looked Winsome; l in thc home of the brides parcntsf should be mmod 'l'iic dining room was dnlntly dcc-. oi-nicd in pink and white. A sumo- tucus wcrirluic: supper was scrv lo upwards of four hundred micsls Th.‘ numerous and cnsilv lllfts goes to show lhv popularity of the young couple. The szronm is an PmDlQVPl‘ of the C. N. R and will res dc in Mount Pleasant. Tlvtr mony friends Join in wishing them a ion: and prosperous wedded lb. _oughl_v stirred. Do not have lhc‘ lin the day time under lump= of lsoil. They may be controlled by iusing poisoned bran bait. This , bait. can be made as follows: lillenlivc hut unobtrusive service. l‘\l'l‘||l‘lll ruisine I b2 “I and very rcuwlniiiilile rules. Molasses i qt. Water about 2 1-2 gals. l The dry and wci iiiumdicnt. $0]i:‘ll‘;\'r‘._\' and lhcn brought. together and thor- 6*’?! .1.’ aria f tfllndenr 1M Uifiiiizir/fliv cabal}, j. Jhlfirir ltuvnniilrl luv l'-r-...I~| mixture too wet siucc if sloppy ll i. impossible to :pvc:\rl l? ii ' Plltl cvcnlv over tiir- ground. ' bail should he SpTFRtl over ground in the evening. l‘. M. CANNONJ Entomological Brunt-h. l 6.‘.- ‘ cram‘ ~41 . .1, .. . ...\.:.1.v...- _ ~ .- smmbgaaimun-mx-m ..-._...-_». ...u~e_-...._.>-=.__..._._. ..______.- .._.... ____.__._.