' Agents Wanted IT AGENTS WRITE FOR ‘Tissue 3nd prides, big money smug propflSltlflll. United Art “mum T, A. W. G-IO-Sfii. For Sale ALE-ONE NEWLY FRESH- Herbert Vessel’. Y0“!- 7635-7-22-3i. ‘B, S m4 cow. SALE’: om reruns. s ice. 2-4-u. i; bundle. Guardian Ofl - 16 LE1‘, no/um AND “slits on hand at Guardian Oflltlt. , "Tommi-n IN nun- iicai" church and school. q miles from Charlottetown. A. C. pusher, Dunstaffnage. '166i-'i-24-2i. ._-- ' - '1 ACRES OF HAY. 155,251,111“; or cut and raked. ‘m, B, new Potato Spraying out- . G . Mellett, Union. immplm w 7675-11. , R SALE-HO ACRES ON m’ between Cardigan Road ' d Lorne valley Road. Dwelling - om and cutbulldin8-‘i- Mel-end i& Bentley, 7575-7-18'5l 18mm- Lawyer McQuaid. Scuris. SALE - BEAUTIFUL so 'crc farm. centrally located at illlllflflfllliifle. t7 miles from niiisrlottotowni with good build- - m. Also 100 acres in French Fort (with barns only. May be bought separate. Phone or write Herbert Thompson. 7B69-1-24-2i. Miscellaneous ACCOMMODATEI-J: 9 Orlebar 7663-7-24-21. ARDERS Also Garage To Let, Sheet. -e-i---—--—-—————— OIIN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- rincial Land surveyor. Herman- ville. 5153-8-10-1 month. ‘ VISIT T0 OUR STORE MAY BE lbig saving to you. Second Hand Store, 108 Richmond St. 3 7M7-7-22-3i llY OUR. FARM IMPLEMENTS liy mail order. Delivered to you at iiew low prices. Easy terms. Ask for our price list. W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown. 7851-‘1-23-31. “ Male Help Wanted imp rh MAN T0 HELP ilith hay. John L. Morn-ride. North lilver. 7668-7-24-21. lNTill-MAN T0 WORK AT ‘fill’ Charles W. Robov-tann, hun- daiinaae. R. R. 3. ‘7683-7-23-21. INTIZD ~— SINGLE MAN‘ FOR Ylrm and ranch work: also girl hi‘ housework. A. C. Wood, Mt. Herbert. Phone or write. 7850-7-23-81. ‘i IENCED CLERK WANTED flit general store and ofline, Must _ Ylllly experienced with good Mermces. Middle aver! 1mm nre- d. Anplv to K. d: H’. Sharbell. {Mam P. u. r 7836-7-22-31. , Lost T — ONE TRUCK TIRE AND (liiiizgieotitilmwn and - - r p ease leave ‘this office. 7637-7-2I-8i. Wiureni Boys and Girls t“ "fir? town and vil- lllc anxious to earn “We? during their lmldflys. It is_.a real Classified Advertisements 0R SALE - SMALL COUNTRY Store Business, with big 140 acre - Farm attached. Will sell at Provin- dial Tax valuation. ADDIY Gl-lflfd- xxx .lloporllnnoflworb WANTS]. —_B.00M FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Write A. care Guardian. ‘Mill-ti. Toxoid Clinics Diphtheria. Immunizing Clinics organized by the Provincial Board of Health were held Wednesday at Union Road, Grand Tracadic and Mt. Stewart Schools. That these clinics are being ap- preciated by the public is evidenc “ in the large percentage of pic school children who attend each clinic. 50 percent of the children inoculated were under 5 years of age. Asdlphtheria is particularly fatal in the first year of life par- ents are urged to have this age child immunized. Drs. Martin and Soper of Mt. Stewart, assisted by the Public Health Nurses save the inocula- tlons. The second treatment will be giv- en ln three weeks time, the exact date and hour to be announced iat- . er through the press. If for any reason parents were not able to bring their children yes- terdayanother opportunity will be given them a the next clinic. Par- i650-5-l6-fri 3 monthsents are asked to assist the Health 'Department ergdicate‘ Diphtheria; from Prince Edward Island by hav- ingtheir school and pre school children immunized. “Heading North ” Unusual Ctory The usual run of Westerns pre- sent the hackneyed plot set in the customary backgrounds—it seems to be the fate of this type of movie.’ But that isn't the case with Tif- fanyfs “l-leadin’ North," starring Bob Steele, which opened at the Capitol Theatre for a run of three days. ZFcr the story of “Headin' North" is as unique as the talents of its star. A boy whose father had been duped into "borrowing" the Ameri- can Express payroll, and whose evil genius had skipped with the money, leaving the old man to hold the bag. takes his father's blame on his own shoulders and goes to tho penitentiary. He escapes after two years, and starts to track down the villain. With a posse after him. the picture takes him through amazing adventures, not the least of which is his impersonation with a friend of two "ham" actors in a honky-tcnk. Bob Steele's talents as a singer and trouper are by no means or- dinary, and the whole film is a de- light to see and hear. Perry Mur- dock acts the role of his friend and Barbara Luddy furnishes the girl- tiiul, the country uncannily select- ed for its breadth and scenery, and the dialogue is natural- "Headln’ North" is somewhat dif- ferent from the usual western and is well‘ worth seeing. Additional attractions, "Break- fast in Bed,” a hilarious comedy. and the new Capitol serial. COATS OF TAN WIN PRIZE nowl Mail your entry for thall- hibition Horse Races to J. W. Boul- tor, Charlottetown. r. n. Illllld. Committee Rooms on Saturday ‘ov- cning. Hear the Speakers. Moore and McLeod Saturday 26th in aid of Junior C. W. L. 1678-7-21-21 interest. The photography is beau- _ MEMPHIS. July 2Z.—(U-P~) — oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- ) -,_—- DONT PI/OCHASTINATI, d) it “Odd-Mil mo naunz in Conservative ‘[0044-34-21. COME TO THE pantry sale It CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, July 28th, the service in the Presbyter- ian Church, Clyde River, will be at i1 a.m.. S. School 10 am. BIiADALBANE-‘Iiic service in the Presbyterian Church. Bradal- bane, on Sunday, July 30th. will be at 3 p.m., S School 2 pm. DR. HARRY HODGSON. Presid- ent of Manitoba Conservative As- sociation, will address the meeting in Conservative Committee Rooms, Bank oi Commerce Building,' on Saturday evening. Hear him. . . 7688-1-24-21 IIORSEMEN are reminded that entries for the big program of races in connection with the Provincial Exhibition close on Saturday, July 25, with the Secretary, J. W. Boul- ter, Charlottetown, P. E. I. - 7692-7-24-2i LIVE l-‘CWL WANTED-Punches» ing good quality live fowl, empty crops. Aug. 3 to Aug. 9. Strongly recommend farmers fattening their hens for a ten day period. 5.. R. Penclleton, Kensington. 7679-7-24-21 DON'T FORGET to enter your trotter or pacer in one or more of the classes at the Provincial Ex- hibition. Entries close Saturday. July 25. J. W. Boulter, Sccy. Char- lottetown, P. E. Island. 7692-7-24-2i ENJOYABLE PICNIC—ThS St. James Church Sunday School pic- nic was held yesterday at Stan- hope Lane with a large attendance of children and parents. Sports, bathing and a splendid supper was enjoyed by all. BROOKFIELD-The services in the Brookiield congregation on Sunday, July 26th, will be as fol- lows: Hartsville 1.30 p.m-; S. School 2.30 p.m.; mockfield, ‘l p-m.; S. School 10.30,. a.m.; Hunter River, 7 p.m.; S. School 10.30 can. Kindly note the change in the hours of service and of S. School at Harts- ville. DON’T BE sorry you didn't enter your green trotter or green pacer. Better send along an entry for the 2.25 pace or the 2.27 trot, maritime bred. Looks like these classes will be won in 2.18 or 2.20 this year. Exitries close Saturday, July 25, with J. W. Boulter, Charlottetown, P. E. I. 7694-7-24-2i "EXIIIBITOBS OF PUREBRED LIVESTOCK will pIeasO take no- tlce that this year they must pre- sent their . ;' llliloll certificates to an official who will be stationed at the ring when the animals arc shown. Those who have not ob- tained certificates for their stock should do so at once so no to avoid any misunderstandings when ani- mals are exhibited.‘ 7891-“ PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Litemen and Miss Ruby McDougaii- left by motor for Halifax yesterday. 'I"hey were accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Mc- Eacliern and Miss Ruth McEach- ern as far as Amherst. Mrs. C. E. Mann and daughter Miss Mae R. N., cf Toronto motor- ed to town an Thursday. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. McNeill and Elizabeth of Summerside. Ir-nnaracas WOOD -- BRUCE-At Brooklyn, on July 15, 193i, Mr. Claude H. Wood cf Millview to Miss Christene Euph- emia Bruce of Brooklyn. Rev. Alex. R. Gibson officiating. DEATHS MACMILLAN _ At Fairview. on Wednesday, July a2, 193i, amid, Prizes were awarded here recently 115cm MgqMfllpn in her eighth year. to the children who had the "best Funeral today, service starting st coats of tan.‘ The award was part 3,30, Interment, New Dominion of a playground festival staged. comets ,, NOTICE Liilillurtunityf For p". tuflilars address P. 0. 8W Brunswick. Or call i0! Richmond Si. men's and lady's clothing, boots i502 759, Saint John, and slices. We ply spot cash for :_N i everything we buy. We are open to buy and sell Second hand store. Phone 80L. I A F RID A Y FISII SPECIALS at ii EIEREAIIPS Corner Kent and Hillsboro Piiono lilo - FRESH HADDOUK FRESH SALMON - FRESH MAOKIHIL H!!! FROM THE WEST-liar. Jamu Rodin is being welcomed back to Charlottetown on his return home from the Pacific coast. Mr. Brodie, who arrived Wednesday night, left on June 1st and attend- ed the Presbyterian General As- sembly meeting at Toronto. He then proceeded west, visiting RA- gina and other points in Saskatch- ewan, spending in all five days in that province. At Regina he met a number of old friends from the Is- land including Mr. Ralph Carr. formerly of Ooveliead. He is 97 years of age. but still hale and hearty despite his years. Mr. Brodie was driven through part of the country by Mr. Glyden, a native of Msrgate- At Vancouver Mr. Brodie was the guest of his bmthcr-in-law, Mr. Daniel Bernard, formerly of North Rustico. Conditions in Van- couver seem to be about the same since he last visited there three years ago. Hero he spent five days before leaving for Calgary where he spent two weeks with his son, Mr. Horace Brodie. Ho also met Messrs. R. H. Jenkins, Frank Drake, L U. Fowler. Rev. A. D. MacDon- ald and other Islanders. From Cal- kary he proceeded direct to Prince Edward Island. Mr. Brodie was favored with fine weather during his trip. It was very hot in Sask~ atchewan but in other part5 n1 Cflniidfl it was cool enough to be pleasant. However, he experienced considerable heat on the train Jour- ney from Quebec to Charlottetown 1:, . . 111E CIIARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN ceiiriui. Gllliillllli Balaclava Charge Re-Lived In Films ‘l’!!! IMMDBTAL CHARGE OI run LIGHT amour: THRILL- INGL! PICTURES. 'I‘o see "Balaclava," the all-talk- ing feature which opened s run at the Prince Edward Theatre yester- day, is to relive those stirring days of three-quarters of a century ago made immortal by the Charge of the Light Brigade. Its most striking feature, and one for which it will be remembered for many a long day, is a. wonder- ful reconstruction of the famous charge. This is done on a scale which sets a new standard of kinemato- Brlph entertainment. Here we leave behind the monotony of trench warfare for the picturesque- ness of masses of troops, cavalry and infantry. on the move over hill and plain. For the Crimean was a war in which one could see, as well as fight, the enemy. and it is long enough behind to have the charm of "far-off things and battles long ago." Its stirring qualities arc equal to the rhythm and the undeniable vigour o! Tennysonn most popular Poem, and it is magnificently pho- tngraphed. The story, which introduces and rum through the spectacle, and which is beautifully mounted. is by Boyd Cable. It is pleasant, roman- tic soldier stuff, possessing the en- 8081118 quality of a. Charles Lever novel. Cyril McLaglen is its hand- somehero-a young Scots subalt- ern, dismissed from the Army un- der suspicion, who reenlists as a trooper in the Hussars. There is some delicious comedy, too. in the capable hands of Alf Goddard as a fellow-trooper, who makes love to a Huston damsel in the Wily Tbmmies have in a for- eign land. Others who figure to ef- fect are Benita Hume, Miles Man. der (fellow-officer. but villain of the piece), Robert Holmes (a Russian York Rifle Club The second shoot of the York Clul; 0n Wednesday afternoon was stag- ed under most adverse conditions. The wind was strong and very tricky while clouds and drifting rain made it most difficult to score high. Under these conditions totals were considered very creditable. A number of the members are planning on coming in to the Pro~ vlncial Meet next week but unless Saturday is not fit for working at have a regular shoot. will be the Solver shooting begin- ning in August. the sport but farm work has kept many from taking active part as yet. . Scores of Wednesday were as fol- lows. Ranges 2, 5 and 600 yards. I. M. Brown ... .............. 8i 79 ~79 74 69 66 65 62 d0 60 58 0s TEOPA THY Dlt. JAB. C. LAWSON, D. 0., MILD. (Graduate of Chicago and Stock- holm, Sweden.) Olteopatli and Dietitian is now located at 48 Villa Ave, ChTown. Chronic Troubles a Specialty. liolilols i..._,, nu WHOLESALE MERCHANTS AND URANCE FIRE ‘An oftoulblswilissfenlrfl ~tnrvhisnsnddonlori .|. in. iciiiisioii ‘._ Oflhifi "I IQ‘ SWIM The greatest interest in the Club Phone lilo-L. house was conducted by the Bap- "°"°""94'"“'"m°'- tist Minister Rev Mr Chisholm . - - . assisted by Rev. Mr. MacDcugal SPY), and J. Fisher White (a strik- ing figurc as Lord Raglan). As a comedy relief those famous junmakers Laurel and Hardy, are t their best in "Laughing Gravy." l‘ it: tlEMtililAM MR. WILLIAM J. CARVER. the hay it is not the intention to Carver. an aged and, highly res- i health for the last two years he was able to be out and around un- til three months ago when he took |to his bed and irwluaily grew weak and weaker until 1h; end came. His fondness for fl:‘_".'*"s was evidenced by the lovely garden he tended each year, and took such‘ interest in, and many a bouquet he car- ricd or sent to cheer the sick and shutin. He was of a bright and cheery disposition and a, favorite o: young and old alike. For over a period of thirty years he was the! ‘ and eflicient janitor of Hazelbrook BaptistChurch and by his many kind words and deeds‘ won the esteem and admiration of all those with whom he happened _ to come in contact. The funeral, which was one of the largest ever seen in the community was held Tuesday afternoon. Service at the and Rev. Mr. Lindsay (a former pastor of I-lazelbrcok Church.) All three having visited him several tim during his illness and Rev. Mr. Campbell of Pownal. The ser- vice though short, was very im- pressive and the hymns were of his own choice. “Nearer my God to Thee," I'm not ashamed to own my Lord, and What a. friend we have in Jesus. ltev. Mr. Lindsay also sang his favorite hymn In the Sum- merland- He leaves to mourn a family of, six. Three daughters: Mrs. A. D. ‘FY8861’. city, Mrs. Ben}. Horton and Miss Julia at Mt. Albion, all of whom were at his bedside when he iiESIRlltllVE FIRE Al si._i_nu|s General Store, Ware- houses, Barns and Outbuildings Burn- ed to the Ground With All Their Con,- tents — Loss Estim- ated at $40,000. W. P. Callaghan and Co., of St. Louis, near Tignish, have the sym- pathy of all in the terrible loss they have sustained by the flra on Tuuday night, which destroyed their fine general store and the res- idence of Mr. Frank Callaghan, large warehouses, barns and out buildings. Ten buildings in all were burned to the ground with all their contents. The total value is estim- ated at $40,000. The fire originated inrtlhe vvnTChOU-SC, whern some casks of gasoline and oil were stored. It was discovered by Mr. Frank Cal- laghan about 9 p. m. that evening and when discovered had gained such headway that owing to the burning oil nothing could be done to check tha flames. The store had valuable stocks of merchandise val- ued at $25,000. On Tuesday shortly before the fire broke out, drygoods and grocery valued at 8500 taken into the store. Also $2,000 worth of merchandise last week. Messrs Cal- laghan only had a small insur- ancu; of about a quarter of the vai- ue of the stock and building. The Alberton fire brigade went to the assistance of Mr- 081111811911 but owing to the immense quantity of oil burning were powerless to save anything. Mr .W. P. Calla-khan, head of the firm, had a narrow es- cape from death when two of the i has Term-r: \ “"“*— i SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END Household size . CANDY SPECIALS ; ENDS s il Ch kl ' . . FRUIT ..:"...';.'.i....l‘.f’.‘., . . -..: i. Maraschino Cherries . 4':- l' . Billie Burkes . . .. (it; 1;. "may ,1” _ _ _ _ _ _ Marshmallows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c lb. Molrs, Bulk or Pat-knee. All Kinds and Sizes. 75o Lysol . . . . . . (Pink orWLile) i Kruschen Sal s] o0 l Irouized Yeast . ' PlnkPills......... .. i Chases Nerve Food 47c By IIUDNU’! ‘WESTERN GUARDIAN | —IJOST—End bar for lowering idevice, between Malpeque and Ken- sington. Return to Roy Phillips. Kqngmgfpn. 7689 -PRESBYTERIAN C O N G RE - GATION of New London. Bert/WES Sabbath, July 26th, as follows: Granville 11 a. m. Clifton 2.30 P- m. Long River ‘mo p- m- Service will be conducted by Rev. C. E. 0S- borne. -BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES —tfi.ev. A. G. Crowe,>Past0r Sunday. July 26, 193i. 10.45 a. m. Bedeqlle. subject “Stewardshlp", li.45 a. m- Sunday School, 7.30 p. m. Freetown- —GOOD SHOOTING AT SUM- MERSIDE RANGE-A number of high scores have been made at the Summerside Rifle ange lately by local shots, who are practicing for the Provincial Shoot to be held next week in Charlottetown. There barrels of on blew up with the hum ‘are quite a number from Summer- ms coat was rippled oflflhg‘ 3:: !side and vicinity who will anticip- ihe “mm "°"°:°“‘f a i‘; {an in the Provincial Shoot this ‘badly burned an rece ve r not as serious as they might have _ been. Mr. Prank Callaghan who suffer- ed the loss of his fine hcuse and all its contents was bad- ly burned about the face and hands in an endeavor in save some of the me" B19155 P99081011? BWB-Y H- mmgs’ Two s“ tanks’ m ‘from o! ‘Scout Association and Rev. G. P. bout 7-30 Sunday morning at his the 5w" c’! which had lust beenjspriggs, provincial commander of home in Mt. Albion, Mr. William J. ml“ ddl mt bXOW up’ although the iBoy Scouts, made an official visit heat was intense, but the glass was pected citizen, of the community, badly cucked" 3y z a" m‘ wednes‘ yesterday afternoon. He was receiv- having attained his 85th birthday. day "wmmg the fine 59°“? ‘m ‘ed by Camp Commander Toombs He was born in Hazelbrook in March dwelling Mu” wnrehuuses and w” ‘and other officials. The gubernator- 1848, and lived there for some time. buudlngs were burned w the ground ial party made a close inspection The older veterans of the club W118i! 8 YOURS man he moved to still are enthusiastic followers of yMt. Albion where he purchased Just a few small pieces of fumit-' ure from the house were salvaged,‘ farm and resided until his death. b“ we“ i“ “ damued °°“dm°“' ‘greatly impressed by what, he saw. Though my, enjgylng the has; o; The me is Sim smwldeflng m“! " ‘and said that he would not miss it le of coal burning. The residenc- cs of Mr. Henry Peters and Mr. J M. Arsenault were only saved by the strcnuOlls efforts-of the Alber- 'on Fire Brigade. Both houses were in such close proximity to the fire that they caught several times and were damaged to some extent. On account of so much oil spreading the flames, the fire became of such magnitude it was quite out of con- trol. Messrs Callaghan have the sympathy of all in their terrible loss. They have not decided wheth- er to build immediately or not-S. Diner-f The man who killed this’ chicken must have had a kind‘ heart. Waiter: What makes ybi: think that, sir? Diner: Well, he must have hesi- tated five or six years before doini; it. Eastern Guardian anomalous -- MURRAY HARBOR. Baptist Services. Sunday July 2 th. Montague 1i a. m. Mur- ray River 3 p. m. Murray Harbor 7 p. m. C. l". Blackeney. felt how appropriate it was to see him surrounded by flowers which he so much loved. Service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. litir. Chisholm and Mr. Lindsay. Pillow-Family. Crescent-William Pesrdon mother and sister, Mrs. Lane. and ies to his leg. He is confined m’ his home, although his injuries are i dwelling ‘ ‘ man himself, hunting and fishing year. Summerslde will arrange for a. shoot after the Provincial shoot ‘has taken place-—S- ’—-TIIE GOVERNOR VISITS GIL- wiim. cam-His Honor, the Lieu- tenant Gcvernor, accompanied by Mr. George Filliter, president of the Prince Edward Island Boy ‘to the married men's Gilwell Camp of the camp and witnessed the scout leader at work. His Honor was for anything. He was an out-doors all his life, and he considered it was due largely to this out of door ex- ercise that today at the age of 82 he was able to walk two miles with comfort and satisfaction. The Gil- well camp which has been in ses- sion for ten days, breaks up today. The officials in charge state that it is one of the most successful Gil- weli camps held in the Maritime Provinces. —SPARKS CIRCUS-Jlhere were large audiences at both afternoon and evening performances of the noted Sparks Circus on Tuesday at Summer-side. The children were particularly interested in the ani- mals and many went down to see them unload at the railway yard. The circus was held at the trotting park. The many thrilling acts by aorobats of no mean order drcw entn lastic applause from the aud- iences. The wonderful feats of the lions and tigers under the direction of Mr. Franz Woska and the leop- ards, trained by Miss Laverne, were ROSS-DRUG- UNITED SUCCESSOB. TO The MacKinnon Drug Co. Rhone 219 Theggu-LStore vcstibulc of the officers of the muss who recited prayers fol’ the dead- The choir sang during the mass. then proceeded to the altar. Rm!- John McDonald was celebrant a5- sistcd by Rev. Fr. Bonnet McDonald The body was laid to rest ill St Paul's Cemetery, Summer-side. Pray ers were read at the crave bl’ Rel’ Bennett McDonald. The 111111 bear‘ ers were. Mayor Lidstone, Mr. Franli Amati, Mr. Leonard McNBiII. 0°11“- ciilor, Mr. w. B. McNeil]. 0- F- D- Mr. Thomas M. Ilinklcttci- and Mi‘ Thomas Jchnstone. The funeral w“! largely attended. The deceased 115E been a life long resident of 811mm‘?! side and the daughter of the 1M John Francis Massey, Green Vzili‘ P. E. 1., and was highly respect-cc by all who knew licr. There 0P6 left to mourn four sons Iillll ti‘.- daughters namely; Mrs. Edward A Kenny, (wife of Judge Edward A Linklettcr, Police Officer, Summer- slde, Thomas E. Linklctiri". SPYEQI-lit Major P. E. I. L. l-I., John H. Link‘ letter, Summcrsidc, Percy E. Link- letter, Prinston, N.J. and Mrs. Frank Sonier, Buffalo N. J. to whom sym- pathy is extcndcd.-S The Zllarkets OTTAWA, Ont., July 23—Th"~’" is a. firmer tone on Canadian 98E markets today and some iurtiicr price advances have been rf-‘Dfllifli Receipts continue to decline. TORONTO-The local egg merkiri is firm and unchanged. Brokers rc- port sales of Ontario graded slut)- ments w wholesalers at extras 19 to 19 1-2, firsts 16 1-2 to 1'7 1-4, seconds 14 delivered. Dealers arc quoting pyqducers and country shill- pers for ungraded eggs extras 13 to l9, firsts 14 to 1p, seconds ll to i2 delivered. Wholesale prices W retailers are cxtras loose 2i to 22. firsts i9 to 20, scconds 16. MONTREAL-Egg PCP-Pints here today were 2,307 cases as compared to 922 cases for the corresponding day last ycar. The market is limit?! and higher, a. sale of prairie sass 1-‘ reported on the basis of extras 22. firsts l8, seconds 15 i-2. Tiicrc is u better enquiry for eggs on spot- ST. JOHN~The market‘ here 1-‘ brisk and firmer with Ilriccs to T9‘ tailors one cent higher at C-Xtffii 24 to 2s. Firsts 22 to 24. seconds 1'1 to l9. The average quality °f w!“ rent arrivals is very i100!‘ B5 B- m‘ suit of the prevailing hot and wot weather in producing sections. CHICAGO-Spot i8 1-2, Nov. re- frigerators 23 3-8. MONTREAL, Que, July 23-11%! in carlots were one cent dearer to- day on the Montreal market. Prim‘ became generally 22 cents for ex- tras, l8 cents for firsts and 16 wot: for seconds. These prices were i0! eggs from Ontario, the Prairies anc" other Canadian points except Brit‘ ish Columbia. Coast extras were Vi‘ to 23 cciiis per dozen. ll.. rfi 2,307 cases. There was an imill‘0\'°' ment in (lrmand And qllowtmnfi t‘ the rain‘! Ll‘.""~ were also n. littit firmer. On the butter market deal- superb. The intelligent acting of the elephants and the graceful performances of horses and dogs were a delight to watch. The trap-' eze performances were both clever: and graceful and held the audience spell bound until the last difficult feat had been accomplished with safety. The musical program with which each performance was ac- companied was very clever and the splendid time that was kept by the animals as they performed to the different tunes was amazing to tho passed pwpy, eh, 15m;- mvm; Crescent-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ‘waited on him all through his ill- hund- ness and three sons. Heath at home Wfflihfl-‘hmes 3mm“? and and Cyrus and Leigh 1n m, u, g_ Hazelbrook Baptist Church. but“; 7 ngndchgqren, mg two Sprays-Grandchildren; Mr. and great grandchildren. also a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Ballem‘, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pear-don, Charlottetown. and a I. brother, George, in Pownal. His -, wife and a daughter (Mrs. Myers) having predeceased him a few Years ago. The pail bearerirwere ;. six nephews. Aubrey and Oliver I~ ‘Wei-I. Harold Carver, '- Pear-don. Holden and Vernon Wood. William ION-T-II-ll Charlottetown The ran-n tributes were beautiful and those who viewed his remains?!» N. J. MacEachern. Bouquets-Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Jenkins. Mr.'and Mrs. A. J. Warren and family. Rev. Ml‘. and Mrs. H. E- Camp- bell. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ballem. average person. A wild west per- formance followed the main act in the big tent. Immediately after the ‘circus pulled its stakes and trained for Amherst, their stop-S. en- next —FUNERAL SERVICES — The soy) Linkletter, was held from her home 8 Fitzroy Street, on Sunday. July 13th at 2 p.m. Prayers were read at the home by Rev. Pr. Fiarrell The body was taken to St. Paul's Roman catholic Church. who" t?" funeral of Mrs. Ann Veronica (Mas-l crs were disappointed over the .".lilftiI export demand, only a few tlwlls‘ and boxes being destined to tllfi British Isles this week. Tlic Germiii‘. financial troubles and possiblliti that more Danish buttci- y b‘ switched to England as e r0511“ were given as reasons for the smai demand. Danish butter was said it be offering in Euizlond at 100 shil- llngs pe hundred wright. Bcini fresher it commands a premium ov- er Canadian butter. The market here was quoted mostly at 21 1-1 cents to 2i 5-8 cents for czirlots 01 Eastern Townships No. l pnSl‘~-‘\1\'1Z' fl- eycamcry butter. The 011': ccni advance to retailers was no: being maintained entirely and n raiiS-lf prevailed today of 23 to 2i cent: for solids and 24 to 25 for Willis Rgcelptg were 1,412 boxes. Th6 cheese market was about the Sfimi Ontario cheese belnB 12 34 “m! per lb. and Quebec l2 1-4 cents Export trade was on tlic light tilde Receipts were 3,006 boxes. The po- tato market remained steady at 6t to 70 cents per 80 lb. bass for ncv funeral procession {was met in tllfiillml-W‘. dilimt Emmi“- Kenny, New York Ciiy,) Joseph E"